davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-27
.SA'l,:Ll|MAGUNlDI.

Freight Agent Gill was an arrival
this morning.
The ladies of the Dorcas Society
will give a Fair nov. 81 and
%.
A campaign ball will be given at
Deeth Friday night, October
25th.
At noon today 632 voters had
registered in the two wards of
this precinct.
Don't forget that Senator New
lands will speak at the Opera House
tonight.
The Mckinley company played to
a large audience at Hunters Hall
last night. The entertainment was
tirst class in every particular.
The attention of everybody is
called to the town ordinance in this
issue. Read it and govern your
selves accordingly if you want to
avoid trouble.
Hung Cow was arrested yesterday
by Jailer MtMullen for carrying
concealed weapons. He plead
guilty to the charge and Judge
Klatte fined him 500 and costs
which he paid. ..
The Southern Pacific company
has marked a dead line for trucks
in front of the passenger depot.
This is for the purpose of prevent
ing passing trains form at liking
the lucks and causing accidents.
1t is a good move.
Turn out tonight and hear
Senator Newlands discuss the iss6es
of the day. The meeting will be-
gin at 7:45 as Senator Newlands
has to take train tonight for
Salt Lake. Come out and hear
democratic gospel.
The ElKo Dancing Club will give
their first public dance of the
season at the Opera House on Fri
day evening. October 9TH. Music
ny the Elko orchestra of four
pieces. Admission 81; ladies free.
Everybody cordially invited.
If Charles Parker will call at
this Office and spay for this notice.
he can get a package, containing a
new pair of gloves an. other
articles. that he left in the Club
saloon several weeks ago. The
articles are worth much more than
the cost Of this notice.
The solemn dedication of the
new Catholic church in Carlin will
take place on Sunday 29th Septem-
Der at 10 m. The Rev. J. A.
Homau, D. D.. Judge Mercy Hospi-
tai. Salt Lake City, will be the
preacher. Numbers are expected
from Elko, Wells and Battle
~ Mountain. ........
Receiver Wildes OF the State
Bank & Trust o. in ar interview in
the Carson News says: There
are at present over 1000 de.
positors il the bank and each ard
everyone Of these has to be protect
ed. The paying of dividend
means q vast amount of work and
Keeps clerical force busily at
work for weeks. / have already
paid ~ per cent in dividends and
at this time expect to be able to
pay from so to 40 per cent more.
This cannot be done in day but
will come u tn course Of time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-27
idea Of Prosperity.

Having money to deposit in the
bank In the middle Of the week would
be our idea Of getting ON In tina world.
Detroit Free Prosa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-26
A Reply to the Call"

Mr.. Charles H. Belts, for many
years editor of the Republican of
Lyons, in this state, and an alert,
able and thoroughly independent
member of the Republican Party,
who has not hitherto been unriend-
ly to the president, sent by telegraph
TO the Colonel at Oyster Bay this
week a response to the call for a
third party convention. This reply
may be taken to indicate the present
political feelings of many Republi-
cans of Mr.. Belts environment, and,
indeed, throughout the state. Ii is
also apt. pointed, and thoroughly rel
evant and will doubtless exactly meet
the views of many readers of the
New York Times:
Lyons, n. Y, July s, 1912.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster
Bay. n. Y.
My dear Colonel: notice in the
newspapers that you are looking for
paramount issue for your third par
~ of treason, and that you are con
sidering the High Cost of Living
Permit me to suggest that it would
be more appropriate for you to ad
opt as your paramount issue THE
High Cost of Presidential Primaries,
in which your millionaire friends and
the Steel Trust, the Harvester Trust
and several other trust magnates, in
dIcted by the Taft Administration
are reported to have squandered
$4,000. 600 in vain effort TO buy for
you the Prudential nomination on the
Republican ticket
You could. with your matchess yer
satiity. easily explain to the public
how al this trust tainted money was
honestly expended to debauch the
electorate. just TO give emphasis &c
the cause of Reform and to vindicat,
the Rule of the People. Your truly.
CHARLES II. BELTS.
The Colonel, however having pro
vided for good crops this year, ex
PEELED I.orimer from the Senate, and
won 100 points i'm the Olympi,
games, to say nothing of breaking tn,
hot spell with yesterdays refreshing
showers. will not heed the gross in
gratitude and perfidity of Mr. Belts
and will continue his efforts to say,
the state. which is himself. in his &C
customed Burlington News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-26
Shoe Repairing

People In Bennington and vicinity
know that |, the widow of the late
G.. Himovitz of 104 Gage street. keep
the store for repairing shoes and try
to make a living for my children, to
avoid charity. ask all mothers and
fathers to sympathize with me and
to give me work. have a very good
workman. as shoemaker, of New
York, who is ready to give all kinds
of the best work in shoe repairing,
and the best goods will be furnished.
A free shine will be. given with
every pair of shoes repaired. The
work is done by hand, not by mach.
inery, so you shouldn't be afraid that
It will tear like that done by machin-
cry.
Mrc " H;n,oxy,t1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-26
ECO For BuniOns
corns, callouses and Tired, Aching
Burning, Swollen and ~ Smell
ing Feet

Rub on EGO and rub out all sore.
ness and misery from poor tired out
feet.
Walking is a pleasure; dancing a
Joy, after you have treated your feet
to a rub with EGO, the refined oint-
ment
Don't forget the name, EGO, for the
feet, the only real thing for making
feet feel fine and comfortable. rs
cents a Jar at VIM. L. Gokay's and
money back IL not satisfied. Nothing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-26
Notice

Owing to depreciation committed by
some Of the young men and boys who
congregate around the pond located
on our property we are obliged to
prohibit bathing in the pond and to
hereby serve notice that all trespas-
sers viii be prosecuted.
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-26
TO RENT

After June lst. one half of store
at 327 Main street, occupied for
fourteen years by Western Union
Telegraph Co. Very desirable for
eoffic or small business.
Inquire on premises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-26
SODA WATER

SODA WATER
fountain Warranted to refresh ne
weary, warm, and thirsty. ana 10
change blue views of life for rosy
ones. Purest favors, freshest crushed
fruits, best quality phosphates, and
ot-to-be-equqaled cream. Come in
and let us brim the flowing bowl for
you-nowhere else in town can you
find its equal. Why go thirsty when
you can be cool and happy for the
small sum of cents per glass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

companies say that if the strike
is not settled shortly they will be
compelled to move their head
quarters to some other city.
The statements in the Item are
significant as showing the revul-
sion of public opinion, which is
now turning to the strikers.
When the strike was first called
the Item printed an editorial criti-
Ching the strikers, and demand
ing that they return to work.
Vice-President Park of the I. C.
thought so much of 1t that he had
it incorporated in the little book
let explaining the roads position
in the strike, which was sent over
the country.
The following letter, printed in
the papers at Ogden, Utah, shows
The conditions that obtain among
the Str1kebreakerS on the Harr1-
man lines:
To Our Fellow Strike-breakers
and All Concerned:
We, the undersigned strike
breakers, wish to let the public
row of the conditions at the
shops of the Oregon Short Line
R. R. located at Ogden, Utah, and
all shops throughout the Harri-
man System. We wish to state
that we have been treated as pris-
oners, and not as working men
trying to make living. Every
strike-breaker coming or going
on the grounds of the company
is searched and everything he has
in his possession, that the guards
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

in each bunk house, which has no
ventilation. There is only one
cup for all these men to drink
from. The linen on the beds dur
ing our three weeks employment
was not changed.
The officials of this company
are SO cheap that if man wishes
to go to another town to do his
shopping he is charged for his
fare the same as any other person
not an employe. They do not
want the men to go in the city OF
Ogden to do their shopping as
they fear the union will persuade
them to leave the employ of the
company. We have contract
calling for period of ninety days
and the company does not live up
to its contract. The company Of
hcials let the men work when
they see fit and lay them off when
they see fit without pay. The
men are compelled to stay in
filthy bunk houses while laying
off. If man wishes to quit they
refer him to this fake contract
and absolutely refuse to give him
his time or transportation to
where he came from. If man
speaks for his rights he is dis
charged and taken from the prem
Uses and if caught on the premises
again is arrested and fined. In
regard to the eating, we'll it is rot
ten: the meat is without a doubt
not fit for dog to eat.
We the undersigned strike
breakers employed by the Oregon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11

Or. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the
Kansas Board of Health, s.the owner
Of the oldest common drinking cup in
Kansas. 1t was hammered out Of a
solid piece OF steel by a blacksmith
more than SO yearslaso and was hung
over the sulphur spring at Fort Scott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
fRSONASz
~ PIE PEE 81
IIAS HEY COME. AlD co.

HHII - y r. aH o. ~
Mrs. 3. L, Butcher who has been
III with symptoms Of typhoid fever
Is greatly improved.
Miss Jennie Fisher who is III Of
typhoid fever at her home on Quincy
street is improving.
Mre. Sophie F. Nuzum who has been
very III is improving. Mrs. Nuzum
was thought to have typhoid fever for
several days after she was taken HI.
Mrs. Z. N. Cox, OF the First Ward
yeti yesterday morning for Callsor.
mia on an extended visit with rela,
tives. i
Mrs. Helen MeCaffrey and daughter
miss Jean who had been the guests
Eof Mrs. Jennie Nuzum Of Nova Scotia
have gone TO Frostburg, Md. to visit
relatives before returning home.
Miss Eva Brand is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Harry BeverlIn In Graf
ton.
Miss Name Dufrey Of Clearhold,
Fa, IS the guest OF Mrs. Wilbur Graf.
''us en- Rhea Terrace.
Mrs. John Mckinney who had been
the guest OF relatives in Wheeling
and points in Ohio for several weeks
returned home last evening.
Miss Name Hall who had spent the
past week at her home in the city
leaves tomorrow for her summer
hcne Eden Terrace at Gainesville,
Md.
Miss Helen futile went IL Anna.
belle today to visit Mrs Claiming
Moore. Miss Wilma Boydston has
been in Annabellc for a week.
Misses Edna and Jessie Jacobs will
return on 55 this evening from Mt.
Lake Park, Md, where they had been
Fthe guests of Miss ElIDor AMMAN, at
the Annon summer cottage.
Miss Edith Corrothers of Monon.
gala Co. is the guest OF Miss Callle
Frey.
Miss Jane Satterheld left this morn.
Ing for Philippi where she will spend
a few weeks visiting friends in the
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11

The bride was attired in gown Of
white with trimmings Of lace and car
dicd n bouquet of brides roses. Her
ttraveAngs suit was1navy hIae;Stl
i. MrIRhG Mrs. 3Billingslea left On the
1880 tsais for Washington, 81 c.. and
will visit u number OF the eastern
cities. After their return they will
reside on Market street, this city.
Mrs. Billingslca Is daughter OF Z
VI. Tetrlck. OF Bridgeport, w. Va, and
is charming and popular young lady
MIR. Billingslea Is a son OF Mrs. Anna
Billingslea, Of the First ward, and is
a well known young man being an ef
iiclcnt clerk at Leopold's store. They
have the best wishes OF their many
friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
THE WHITE DOMINO.

One OF the greatest attractions ever
before the public is at the Ideal Thea.
Ter to-day, The White Domino, one
of those French Blographs. This is
a three reel drama portraying social
life in Paris. Although a French pic.
ture and is the third time shown III
the United States. the stars are from
Americas most prominent theatricals.
Don't fail to'see this big feature and
a: = price within reach Of everybody
loo, adults and &C for children. Spe-
5slEtss7a. Ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11

Miss Elizabeth Gallaher. Five table.
were in play and her guests, were:
Miss Phyllis Collins, Miss Elizabeth
fGallaher, Miss Mildfea, Aubrey, Ass
Marie Byrne, Miss Nofyelle Harrison
Miss Edmiston, Miss Charlie Little
page, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Mary
Ashby. Miss Elizabeth Hill,s Miss Ash.
ton Woodman, Miss Rebecca Littl.
page, Miss Hooker, Miss Jones, o.
Richmond, Va, Mrs. Lester Sheets,
Mrs. Harold. Stcrrett, Mrs. Fred
Boyce, Mrs, Wallace stMcLane Nash.
Mrs. Harry Lienbach, Mrs. Paul B.
Grosscupp apd Mrs Robert Ruffner.-
Charleston Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
Billingslea.Tetrick.

A pretty wedding was solcmnized
at the home of Mrs. Lonnie Brown on
Market street today when her sister,
Miss Ora Tetrick, was united in mar.
riaee with Mr.. Fred C. Billingslea, OF
this city.
The Rev. L. B. Bowers, of the First
Methodist church, performed the mar.
riasc ceremony which was Witnessed
by Immediately relatives and friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
To Pittsburgh

Miss Audrey Corrothers OF Monon,
gala Co who is in the city left TO.
day for Pittsburgh where she will be
a guest at a house party at which
several Pittsburgh girls are hostess
the hostesses are Misses Gladys Felix,
Madeline Bremen, Louise vilsack
Mildred McNally and Margaret Camp.
bell. Miss Corrothers will be the
guest of Miss Felix.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Newman, q
young widow, of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
Bridge Party

Miss Nan Wilson was, the hostess of
charming bridge party Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Capitol St.,
given In honor of Miss Kroger, Miss
Greiner, guests of Miss Collins. Miss
Jones and Miss Watson guests of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
With Mrs. Poole,

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presbytc.
rian church will meet tomorrow aft.
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Jennie
Poole at Edgemont, Those attending
will leave on the o'clock Clarksburg
car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
Eastern Star MEETING

The regular meeting Of the order Of
the Eastern Star will be held tonight
at ESQ o'clock at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Initiation work will be feature
and officers and members are urged
to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
CLAIRvoYANT
J. EVENs.
THEIR ADVICE PERTAINING TO

THEIR ADVICE PERTAINING TO
love, law, business, Wills estates,
law suits, buying or selling property,
| Speculation. investmenu5, marriages,
divorces, etc., is .unequ3lled. They re,
unite the separaicd, causes speedy
and happy marriage with the one
you love. restores LOS affection, re
moves evil inS uen"e3; in TACT, every,
thing. Their Sdvlce is much sought
for on past and future investments,
for which they (haye no equal. They
charge not one AeIny for such advice
until the investment has paid a hand.
some profit" Is d ls not fair and hon.
est? Great red Hction this week.
Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed or
70 fee accepted. Everything strictly
sacred and confidential. Their resi-.
dence is arranged $50 you meet no
strangers. Don't mistake name and
number.
HOURS 9 a. m. to 9 p. M.
strictest secrecy maintained. Prl
vate reception rooms arranged so that
you meet no one you do\not care to
see. Quiet location.
5os QUINCY STREET
Corner jackson.
consS lIdated Phone 2ss.w.
Leave iiferhrbnn care at jackson
and Madison streets, walk one block
north on dickson. Falrvlew cars pass
door. LeayS car at jackson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
Missionary Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Wo.
mans Missionary Society of the NJ.
F.. Temple tomorrow afternoon at
two'thirty o'clock at the church. A
good attendance is desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
Guests at House Party

Misses Edith Frey and Susan Ar.
nett will leave next Tuesday for
Parkersburg where they will be
guests at house party at which Miss
Julia Rathbone will be hostess. Sew.
eral young men will join the party
later In the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11

At least nine Speakers OF the House
OF Representatives-Henry Clay, Jno.
Bell, Colfax, Blaine, Randall, Carlisle,
Reed, Cannon and now Champ Clark
have wanted the presidency; three
of them ran for it. The only man who
ever reached the presidency via the
speakership was James X. Polk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
To Wheeling.

Mrs. J. E. Sands and grand daugh.
ter, Miss Hartman leave Saturday for
Wheeling where they will be tho
guests OF the formers sons Messrs.
Lawrence and Harry Sands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11

Lieutenant Schroeder.StraRz, OF
Germany, will start next June for a
three to four years trip OF explora.
ton in the Northeast Passage" the
water route north Of Europe and Asia
between the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans. first explored in 1S7S.1S79 by
Nordenskjold, in the Vega.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
MEN ANp'woMEN.

Miss Katherine E. Conway, adj
innctprofessor mt St.aMary's College,
Notre Dame, Ind, was recently deco
rated with theieross pro ecclesia ct
pGntliicoi3In recognition Of her ser,
vices, In the education Of Catholic
women. =. j, 49, = H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
The Control of Diseases.

The marvels of recent scientific dis
coveries have blinded the eye of the
layman who, in his ignorance, believes,
because the germ of disease is found
and Isolated, that thereby the disease
ITSELF is in a fair way toward being
curbed and controlled. This is far
from the fact. Not only are the vast
majority of infective diseases not under
control, but modern civic methods, by
crowding human beings together with
out proper sanitary safeguards, are
making the danger even more serious.
I. Scientists have made such tremen-
dous strides in discovering the origin
and cure of various diseases during the
last quarter of century that the
warning uttered by DR.. Simon Flexner
in his recent address in London comes
with something Of shock According
TO the noted scientist the idea that the
problems of infection are almost solved
is erroneous. Some advance has been
made, and science is still making prog
ress, but DR.. Flexner indicates that the
investigators have only scratched the
surface and that much greater progress
must be made before infective diseases
can be said to be under control
The solution of the problem, declares
Dr. Flexner, is through private schools
of investigation, such as the Rockefel-
Ter and Carnegie foundations These
laboratories, with vast sums at their
disposal and with trained specialists at
work on vital problems, are reaching
results of inestimable value. Thus in
time science will find the means of
controlling the dread ills to which the
flesh is heir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

number Of voters than one which leads
into the realm of uncertainty and dan
ger. The time has not yet come when
the American people will ieopardize the
stability of their government by adopt
ing dangerous experiments.
These are the lines along which the
political situation is developing. Roose-
welt, approaching the psychological eff
feet of activity upon the human mind,
is energizing his party. He knows
that irresolution is fatal. He wants to
be the first at the top of the hill. The
Democrats cannot do anything because
they know that their record, which is
yet to be made. must speak for itself.
The Republicans, having recovered
from the shock of defeat and having
analysed the situation, appreciate the
fact that they have still an organization
and that the enemy which they have to
fight is not the Democratic party, but
Roosevelt and his following. They can
meet him, if they will, upon his own
ground. They have the opportunity
before them to set their record before
the country, to correct misrepresenta-
ton, and to influence the public mind
in their direction.
But if the opportunity is to be made
effective. they must begin at once The
Progressive army is already moving
forward. The Republicans cannot af-
ford to sit idly in their tents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
<Luitpold of Bavaria.

The oldest sovereign in Europe,
Luitpold, Prince Regent OF Bavaria,
second in rank in the German Empire,
and unique among all the monarchs of
his time, is dead. He restored the
finances OF Bavaria, wasted by the ex-
trsvagances of ono crazy and another
half-crazed kings that preceded him. He
held a rein over the Clerical and Dem
-ocratic parties, struggling for parlia-
mentary control of the kingdom. He
fostered the arts of painting, music,
literature. and the drama that are the
glory of Munich, and built up the
manufactures and the trade that are
making Nuremberg a great commercial
City. Year by year, by shrewd and
quiet influence, he wrought more close
ly the doubling, irritable, independent
Bavarians into union with the Prussian
and Saxon states of the new empire.
The Bavarians like TO speak con-
tcmptuously OF Prussian seriousness
and discipline. and Saxon astuteness
and industry. The Prince Regent
knew that they could profit by the as
similation of such qualities. He made
only one reservation, that of personal
independence. He was not averse to
travel, but not once did he go to the
Emperor's court at Berlin. He was
always too feeble" for a twelve-hour
journey, though he could still hunt all
day.
Oftener out of uniform than in it.
Luitpold was a familiar figure in the
streets of Munich in his old-fasllioned
landau. his little round felt hat, and his
loose rough clothes. Every one sa-
luted him, and the grizzled beard and
head and the kindly old face nodded
and smiled in return. Daily to his
table came those whom he wished to
know and from whom he thought to
learn; officers of the army, the bureau
crazy. men of letters and artists, men
of business and finance, farmers from
the highlands, village pastors. whoever
he believed might instruct him. They
dined simply. they talked frankly, and
thus the Prince Regent knew the tenn
per of his country and gathered the
wisdom by which he acted. He was
free from pride of opinion and self
will as he was from all pride and os-
tentation of life. Luxury-loving people
smiled at his homeliness of living. and
respected him for it; smiled at
his eagerness for the advice of
others. and prohted by his assimi-
lation of it. He was the sovereign
of Bavaria in all but name; and most
kings by title might have envied him
the affection that he enjoyed Prece-
dent kept on the coins the profile of
the crazy King Otto, whom he re-
placed; but on the stamps the general
affection compelled the placing of the
gray head of "The Old Gentleman"