davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-17
is Anxious 70 Meet H,m

The vicar Of a Kew (England)
church is advertising for the person
who has been In the habit of placing
In the ofrertorS bag an envelope con.
aiming dirty and somewhat greasy
oalfPenny stamp. so that he may be
able ito exchange the stamps for cur.
rent coin Of the realm, and have the
opportunity OF making the acquaint.
ance uoat interesting parish.
loner.'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-17
SALMAGUNDI

Dr. Taylor. the eye specislistshas
interesting I'D elsewhere.
Iadsit.
For Rent IAN ice house in good
ndition. INQUIRE Of L. E.
organ.
Mrs. Slaughter has a line of Art
eedie Work for Christmas at
RS. Campbell's Millinery store.
be cork will be on display Satur.
E afternoon.
Furnished rooms to rent by the
~. week COR month. Inquire of
RS. IA. Kennedy on Third
treet
The Busy Bee cafe has employed
rst-class cook and can give tn
ublic anything they call for.
i've lis a call. Mrs. S. A. Baldwin,
roprietress.
The Carson Appeal says that the
npreme court members are hard at
FORK and apeSputting in overtime
q the recount of ballots in the
osephs-Legate contest. They are
borking nights on his matter.
Jrdge Klatte last night held
ohm Smith to answer the charge
burglury and discharged Albert
bethel. They were charged with
reaking into the Western Pacific
epot. Smith failed to give $3.50
all and went to Jail
The three Chinese who appeared
b court today wore wore American
Elothin9 and presented much
different appearance than they
would in Chinese dress. The two
interpreters were bright fellows.
The contrast was strong between
them and Fong. who looked like a
relic of old China.
The cost to Los Angeles county,
ca ir the trial of the Mcnamara
Bro: lers, has reached the sum of
$3.50. 900. The fact that they were
both landed in prison is some con-
pensation for the expenditure. The
one regretable affair is that both
were not hanged, as they confessed
to killing twenty.one innocent per-
sons by their dynamiting the Times
building in the California city.
The bridge has been completed
over Truekee river at Wadsworth
for the Fernley-LaSsen road and
from this on the tallon train will
make the trip both ways between
Fernley and Derby by way of
Wadsworth. There is considerable
passenger traffic in and out of the
old town of Wadsworth and for
sometime the motor as been back
ing up to that place from Derby on
the west-bound trips. The grading
Is now being done for the roadbed
out Of Wadswnrth toward Pyramid.
running over what was formerly
the old roundhouse site. -FallOn
Eagle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-17
THE. S! sewer SYSTEM

Monday afternoon the Commits
sionerR Willis and Creighton met
and accepted the sewer system and
the contractors were paid In full.
The following figur 8 show the
cost Of the system up to date and
the condition, Of the ever fund;
To'al cost = Including .3'si
contract price and
extras -. ......S49,2 g7 Ia
s per cent engineer's1 500
fee ;. Y; ............ 2,464 SO
nd for tank. ........ 500 90
liver pipe. ....... 1u0 90
Storm sewer s.s.. 400 90
Total Il. -. .$52,851 80
This amount deducted from
$50, 10000, the amount received
for the bonds, lease $408.01 in the
sewer fund. This will be more
than sufficient to level the streets
in the spring. This part of the
work was Omitted from the bids
and from the contract, as II could
not be done we'll with the frozen
dirt. The sewer pipe bought by
the commissioners is for use in
making connections with the sever
by those who want It and pay for
1t.
The Independent congratulatss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-17
Here IL . Pun.

Kitty--My brother Cornelius has
been calling on Miss Chilleigh for
over year. Marie--Is he going to
marry herr Kitty--I don't know. I'm
afraid she's rather too cold to make
Corn pop.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-17
Time for Recreation.

old at forty is not conservation,
It is brutality" declared DR.. John B.
Andrews Of New York. DR.. Andrews
called forcible attention to the seven.
day-a-week workers Of the country.
declaring 1t the duty OF every factory
Inspector to work to the end that
every worker in the United States
shall be able to obtain one day
week In which to enjoy home life,
which We have been taught to regard
as the foundation of our social sys-
tenn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-17
lmuatIenoe.

Come people become discouraged
hscause Opportunity doesn't respond
whenever they whistle tos II,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-17
OIsTRlCT COURT

After recess Monday afternoon.
the testimony Of Antoine Primeaux
given at the preliminary examina
tion at Tuscarora in December
1910 wss admitted by Judge
Ayerill shds Mr.. Bartlett read it to
the jury. B
+. L. Bachman was the next Wit
ness. He testified about the time
of the FIRE and other matters pre-
viously brought out.
He was followed by Jake Clark.
He testified about putting new rope
on the fire bell the day after the
fire. He asked Mr.. Sewell for a
rope and was told to take any rope
he could find about the burned
building. Not finding rope there
he went to the Primeaux store and
asked for rope. Roy was iu the
store and told him to wait minute
and he would go with him and help
put the rope on. Roy got the rope
and went with him and helped put
it on the bell.
Dean Young was the next wit
uess. He was not in Tuscarora at
the time of the fire but got there
about 10 80 the next morning. He
testified to taking the broken
ropes from the hose house and
bringing it to Elko. One of the
ropes was cut off and the other
showed that one strand had not
been cut and that it broke off. He
kept them in his possession until he
brought them to Elko and turned
them over to Mr.. Levers or Mr..
Henderson during the Dye trial.
He positively identified the ropes
He also identified the syringe that
has figured in the case. Two days
after the fire he went to the
Primeaux store and asked Roy for
the syringe Roy was Displaced
at his asking for the syringe. Roy
looked in the back part Of the
store for the syringe, but did not
find it. He then came to the desk
in the front of the store and took
the syringe out of drawer.
Young took it to the burned build
ing and he and WARDROBE examin
ed it. When he took out the
plu ger. few drops of white,
milky substance ran out. This had
t odor of Little's sheep dip.
He kept the syringe in his
possession until it was turned over
to the court during the Dye trial.
He also testified about the Dye and
Primeaux dogs. He saw Dye buy
a hat at the Primeaux, store after
the fire, but saw no money paid
nor no charge made for the hat.
He was under cross-examination
when court adorned until 8 o'clock
for the night session.
Mr.. Young's crosS-examination
was not concluded at the night
session and. was resumed when
court met this forenoon. In
answer to questions Of Mr.. Nc
Carran he said that at the time
of the fire at the Cyanide plant
Miss Bessie Primeaux broke the
rcue on the fire bell in giving the
alarm, and that Roy Primeaux
and his father were always among
the first to answer the ringing of
the FIRE bell.
Fong. one of Tuscarora's oldest
Cinnamon, was the next witness.
Fong don't speak English very
well and Tom Sing Ling, a person
al friend of the president of China,
and formerly manager of Chinese
store in Tuscarora, was sworn as an
interpreter. H.
4 An Amerieanized Chlnaman was
slso sworn to interpret fer the
defense. When these proceedin os
we're over Fong swolc that on the
night Of he fire he slept at the
old joss house. That he got up
and went ont about 2 o'clock and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-17
From Captured sllv.,

A silver set was recently sold IN
London said to have been made nom
silver recovered from the Armada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
Fly Trap Catches Millions

Fly time Is coming and with II Is
born the desire for murder in the
heart of the housewife. More flies
can be killed by the exercise OF ones
wit than with baseball bat--al-
though the old-fashioned swatter will
still be the principal weapon upon
which some OF our wittiest citizens
will depend for relief.
quiet, gentle, persuasive method
OF doing away with flies has been dis
covered by young man IN Washing.
ton, ID. c., who was given the title
OF champion fly catcher last year be-
cause he was the cause of the untime-
ly demise OF more than a million of
them. -
He secured results with little trap
he made himself OF couple OF pieces
of wire netting. He twisted one of
these into a cylinder about five inches
In diameter and the second he made
into cone with which he capped the
first The places where the netting
joined were carefully stopped by fast
ening the web of the wire firmly to-
gether.
A plug of wood was placed in the
bottom and also securely fastened, but
not with permanent fastenings, as II
was highly desirable to take the bot
tom out when the trap was full Three
or four Sits about half an inch or
an inch in length were cut In the net
ting just about the wooden base The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

more about the rea: history OF De
troll from the historical pageants to
be staged during CadillaQua than
they would ever learn in any other
way. That viii be means OF saving
and clarifying the romance OF old De
troit, which really is as rich In stir
ring history as any city In America,
with the possible exception OF Bos,
ton.
And then again, what a blessing 90
get great gatherings OF the real peo-
pie together In an outdoor proposition
like this. The water sports-yacht-
ing, swimming. power boating. canoe
ing, will entertain. The venetian
Night program on Belle Isle with the
lights and the music will make us all
glad were Ming. The Illuminated
water court of Cadillaqua opposite
the swimming pavilion will be a
novelty which for sheer beauty has
never been equalled in this part OF
the country, II anywhere in the
word
Let's all strive 10 make our birth
day party one that will leave every
body feeling happy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

a day, and long TO attend another.
Oi course the whole proposition Is
n colossal plan to sell Detroit to the
rest OF the world: TO make US talked
about, as IL We're, among the other
great cities OF the world, and among
the people generally. Good advertis-
lag always brings good results
Who can SAL that this Will not be
the very best advertising for Detroit,
TO bring tens OF thousands OF people
here to see our great natural adj
vantages at their very best? Who
can say that when the citizen from
sun-baked Kansas gets here and finds
that he can ride all day on the finest
body OF fresh water In the world for
a dime-who can say that he will not
want to live here permanently?
Cadillaqua will bring thousands 10
this Queen of Cities, and they will be
so entranced with the prospects OF
calling this their, home that a very
generous percentage OF the visitors
will make plans to reside here. THU
Is not extreme optimism. II is only
common sense.
And our own citizens will learn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
NEW DRAMA PICTURES
JAPANESE AS CUNNING
FOES or UNITED STATES
Young Hungarian Who Has
Lived With Oriental Students
Is Author of "The Typhoon"
CALLED GREATEST PLAY
Warriors and Authors Say It Is
Best Political Tract of
So the Century
CALLED GREATEST PLAY

NEW YORK, May PA great
swirling, yellow yphoon-springing up
In tempestuous fury upon the western
world-that's the sensational picture
splashed upon the dramatic canvas In
The Typhoon," play that all the At
lantic states are talking about.
II was written by young Hungarian
college student who has lived with Jap
college students In Europe and Amer
ica-written ito show up oriental cum
ming. Famous warriors and authors
who have viewed IL say II is the great
est political tract of the century and
that II will at last rouse America to
the Japan menace.
The Typhoon" dramatizes sthe yell
low peril. II shows just how subtly
Japan is preparing to fight us we'll
when the time for fighting comes.
Are you so foolish as TO think that
the Japanese visit us by the thousands
Just TO make our acquaintance? Bah!
hasn't II ever occurred to you that
they might have some other motive?
These people love their country, their
families. They do not enjoy being In
our midst. In fact they are i'll at ease
among US. Why down deep, they de-
spise us. Why, then, do they persist in
staying? Have you ever considered
that?"
This is the great speech at the
end or the first act. upon which the
whole play hinges. From II Menyhert
Lengyel, the boy author, shows us that
instead OF welcoming the little brown
man from the seas, we ought to take
him by his slim young shoulders and
send him home, right-about-face.
Lengyel draws thrilling picture Of
the uncanny patriotism OF the Japa-
nese--paints patriotism that rises
about friendship, above kinship; yes,
above love itself.
Tokeramo Is the Jap hero OF the
play, copied from Japanese student
the author knew In Berlin In a DOW
WOW or all the Jap students Tokeramo
tells the plan Of his country, which Is
to make them the conquerors of the
white brute"
Friends" he says, this is the Sc
cret or our progress-to make the wis
dom OF the world ours. Generations
have persisted, martyrs have suffered
and died to bring the white brute
where he is. And all his knowledge,
all his science, We will grasp in as
many years as it has taken him CEN
turtles. And this white man-what a
creature is he! He staggers through
his life lie a sick fly. He huns and
buzzes without knowing OF what he
lives. For his country-his God--him-
self-he has nothing but, contempt
Such life! Neither sense nor pur-
pose in II!
And the whites are all alike. They
come. they-go. They live, they die A
greater race will-must-supplant
them! Yes. the men of Japan will sup.
plant them! Like tempest out of the
east We will spring upon them some
day, lay havoc to their lands, wrest
from their puny hands the scepter OF
power, and make them all bow the
knee Nippon shall be above all
above ALL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

Roosevelt has slight edge on ali
the other fellows running for presi
dent this year. provided the country's
habit Of making presidents out of war
heroes is still working.
or course, Teddy had had one term
largely on the strength of being a
Rough Rider, but he's the only soldier
in the race-and the country has al
ways shown a fondness for brass but
tons In electing presidents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

Twenty-six men have been presi-
dent of the United States. Sixteen OF
them have been warriors, to-wit:
Revolutionary war = Washington
Monroe, Jackson.
War OF 1S12-Jackson, W. H. Haf.
rison, Tyler, Taylor, Buchanan.
Blackhawk war-Lincoln.
Mexican war-Taylor Pierce, Grant
Civil war-Grant, Hayes, Garfield
Arthur, Benjamin Harrison, Mckinley
Spanish-American war-Roosevelt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

recently beaten the men 'of the SO.
cial organization by score OF IL to
10. The. girls team have thus come
into the limelight as the best girl
team playing the national game. They
practice necessarily, they throw like
men, and they play the game to win
and not to amuse the spectators, al
though the crowds that attended the
first game this spring were rewarded
for their trouble. The girl who pitched
has mastered the most intricate
curves. The men we're handicapped
by having to play wearing skirts. but,
OF course. the girls had the same
handicap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
What Cadillaqua Will
Do For Detroit
(7y e. n. Doyle, Michigan Banking
Commissioned

(7y &. n. Doyle, Michigan Banking
commlssioner.)
Cadillaqua will be the worlds big
gest birthday party. Miss Detroit,
that sprightly young miss OF 2I1 sum
mers, will be host 10 the rest OF
America. Think OF a birthday party
with 100000 good-natured folks enter
tanning half as many more. You can
readily sec the magnitude OF the
birthday cake II there Is to be enough
TO go clear around.
When the stage ls all set for this
party the sight will dazzle the eyes OF
even our own people. | have heard
enough or the Cadil!aqua committee's
plans to feel certain that they provide
for the most splendid of outdoor
amusements. Miss Detroit's party
dress will make the visitors TO Cadil
laqua talk OF the water fete for many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

bait, a piece of sugar or anything flies
are supposed to have fondness for,
was placed on the inside Of the trap
and black cloth was wrapped about
the entire cylinder, with the excep-
ton of the cone shaped top.
Mr. Fly walks into the trap at the
bottom and when he has gorged him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28
NOVEL MIRROR.

An old magazine hung by the shaw
Ing mirror will furnish the men folks
with shaving paper for several
months. Choose one with an attrac.
tive cover and hang by ribbon so
thai II may be ornamental as well as
useful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

Make your kitchen aprons or table
oifcloth. II cleans easily with a
damp cloth and a little soap. 1t Is
more serviceable than bingham and
will last for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

self flies to the top to get out, as
that is the only place he can see
light. He does not get out and hasn't
sense enough to try the way he came
in. When the trap was crowded the
young inventor plunged 1t into boil
ing water, cleaned it out and set 1t
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-28

Bu.iness-Ifke Printing. No fuss AM
no feathers. The plain. neat kind TIA.
looks right times Printing Co., ~
John R-st Phi. Main 1898 or City So,
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year.
leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition.

Doctors in all parts Of the country
ave been kept busy with the epidemic
n grip which has visited so many homes.
The symptoms Of grip this year are very
distressing and leave the system in a run
Town condition, particularly the kidneys
which seem to suffer most, as every vic
i'm complains Of lame back and urinary
troubles, which should not be neglected,
Is these danger signals often lead to more
ferrous sickness. such as dreaded Bright's
Disease. Local druggists report q large
ale ON DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. which
10 many people say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an attack
Il grid. Swamp-R Root is a great kidney.
liver and bladder remedy, and. being an
lerhal compound. has a gentle healing
hfost On the kidneys. which Is almost
mnedistsly noticed by those who try il.
Dr.. Kilmer q CO., Binghamton. n. Y,
aifsR to send q sample bottle Of Swamp
R0ot, free by mail. to every sufferer who
equssts it. A trial will convince any
pne who may be in need Of It. Regular
iise bottles Scots and 81 100. For sale
q. ell druggists. Be sure to mention
@pepsss
The evening world., 1912-03-20
100000 MEN QUIT
WORK ON APRIL
IN SOFT COAL MINES
Shut Dow for at Least Two
Weeks, While Owners and
Workers Debate Demand.

CLEVELAND. O.. March 2o.-Ali the
mines In the bituminous coal fields Of
western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois will shut down on April 1.
and 100000 miners will quit work for
1t least two weeks. according to the
operators and Miners union o~ficials,
h conferred here to-day.
1t will not be a strike, they say, but
merely q suspension Of operations pend
tng negotiations for q two-year wage
SCALE to follow the present one, which
expires March 81.
Tue conference OF eight operators
and eight union officials FROM each Of
the four states was convened by John
p. White. President Of the United Nine
Workers Of America. but after . brief
session. It adjourned until late this
aStsrnoon because OF the non-arrival Of
some Of the delegates.
ME-. White announced that the miners
d<aegatss had come TO meet the opera.
tore on friendly terms. but they intend
ID 10 adhere to their demands.
The miners demands as presented to-
nay. were: ten cents a ton increase for
sSsAp SOoi nv u 1iuiu OE au CONl VII
. tonnage basis.
Seven instead Of eight hours a day.
Five hours on Saturday, instead Of
sight.
Pay every week instead o: every two
weeks.
The operators. headed by W. X.
Fields Of Pittsburgh. e. A. Gle Of
Columbus. O.; p. H. Psnna Of Terre
Haute. Ind, and H.. NJ. Taylor OF Chi
caso. representing state organizations.
Informed Mr.. White that the demand
equalled a 20 per cent. increase and
was excessive.
that a strike or sven a prolonged sus-
pension OF business was not desired.
but II was declared that ever II a sat
tsfactory adjustment was reached IL
would rave to be submitted to a refer
endum vote Of the union or a conven-
ton OF the union would have to be
called. and pending his delay Of not
less than two weeks after April I
business would have to stop.
The number OF men and mines involved
are:
Western Pennsylvania, 10000 miners.
10 mines.
Ohio. 1900 miners. $50 mines.
Indiana, 2i,Oo0 miners. IA mines.
Illinois. ,2.Cc0 miners. go mines.
The numbe of miners in other States
Who. 1t was said. would necessarily have
to suspend because Of the lack OF a
oasis upon which to Ak their agree
ments. which also expire April ], are:
oklahoma. Missouri. Arkansas and Kan
sas, comprising the Southwestern dis
lric l.. 5000 miners; Iowa. 5000. and
Michigan, 10000
The evening world., 1912-03-20
SOME IN BRITISH STRIKE
RETURN TO THE MINES,
But All Are Non-Union Men and
General Situation Shows No
Change for Better.

LONDON. March CA large number
81 miners have returned to work In some
# the Scottish coal fields. These. how.
yer. are all non-unionists n the police
ire having serious trouble in protecting
SITS
A new phaze of the strike trouble Is
threatened to-day. the Colliery Surface.
mems Federation having notified the
members Of the Labor party in the
!Iouse o: Commons that unless one Min
mum Wage bill provides also a fixed
ute will not be settled.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
LIGHTNING FIRES HOUSE.

Especial to The Evening World

NSpeciaI 10 The Evening WOrld1.
HACKENSACK. ". j., March co.
Lightning struck the home OF Mrs.
Mary Schopp at Little Ferry early to-
lay during the severe thunderstorm
hat swept across New Jersey. Mr.. and
MIRA Charles Hendricks, who were Sleep
ng on the top floor. were almost thrown
,ut Of bed by the shock and then the
,eillng came down on top OF them.
The bolt set fire to the roof OF the
house aud the blaze spread rapidly until
/ downpour Of rain checked It. No one
n the house was seriously injured.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
THING FOR THE HOME

EVERY respect. But, in TWO respects,
eepers) il will be ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE!
Eng lSecOnd-MONEY-SAVING Mos UNUSUAL
values will prevail; and, best Of all. in our most
rs Of popular, "OPEN-STOCK" patterns, which YOU
ZACH can replace at any time. The choice OF these will
Ibe very LARGE.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

As examples Of FINE TAILORING, SMART CUT and EX-
OF FABRIC, these suits are wonders. Their dupli-
Gates would be priced about $40 higher in any specially shop.
- MATERIALS offer q wide range OF these In the seasons
most fashionable cOlors; also black.
THE SUIT ILLUSTRATED is made of q fine quality black
and navy men's-wcar serge. II is 4 decided chic cutaway model,
fastening with q large novelty braid ornament and loop. Top
collar and part OF revers are designed with button trimmed inlay
Of eponge In tan and blue; some have inlay OF silk benealine.
Back Of coat Is trimmed with loops OF seli-maerisl and small
buttons. The skirt, q new high-waisted model, Is designed with
back panel, trimmed 10 match coat.