davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
Wedding Bells

Father George Marx of Wins
low, will officiate at very pretty
wedding on Saturday morning at
6 o'clock, when Mr.. William B.
Warren and Miss Eliza Lopez
will take the marriage vows, at
the home of the brides mother.
After the cremony a wedding
breakfast will be served and in
the evening there will be a dance
in Ortega's hall with music by
the Winslow orchestra.
DR.. V. B. Calison and wife,
who is also Dr., Of Los An
geles, were visiting DR.. Pearl
Udall yesterday. DR.. V. B,
Calison is on his way to Iowa,
where he will visit relatives.
Mrs. Calison will remain in Hol-
brook, the guest of Mrs. G. P.
Cooley.
Mr.. William Morgan, wife and
two little daughters, were in
Holbrook several days this week
from their home in Lakeside,
combining business with pleas
ure, Mr., Morgan shipping his
wool clip. He says that every
thing looks good for crops in his
section but that a little rain just
now would do no hurt. While
here Mr.. Morgan purchased a
new Ford auto and the family
rode home in comfort. This
means another good roa ds
booster.
Joe Kliendinst returned from
Winslow last Tuesday morn
ing after housing his Jersey cow,
recently purchased from Chas.
Thomas, in a real palace built ex-
pressly for her. If Joe ever was
in love, he surely is with his fine
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Easley
and children, of Winslow, came
in on No. 10 last Saturday night,
for short visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eas-
ley.
Fenton Jones and his uncle,
DR.. Lentz, came up from Phoe-
nix during the week to look after
their vast cattle interests.
On Wednesday Julius Wetzler
received the bunch of Hereford
yearling bulls which he recently
purchased from Seth Stiles.
Scorse Bros. of the Holbrook
Drug Co., are installing a new.
up-to-date soda fountain and will
soon be dispensing delicious ice
cream sodas- s-the delight Of boys
and girls of all ages. On their
opening day Mr.. Scorse plans to
treat all the thirsty ones who
call to an ice cream soda.
Miss Ruth Wallace of Adama-
na, is here enjoying a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Hennessey.
After an enjoyable two weeks
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Henning, Miss Alberta
Henning returned on Sunday
morning to her home in Pinto.
w. J. Adams has sold his herd
Of Indian cattle to Judd Stiles in
order to make room for the bunch
of Hereford cattle recently pur-
chased from Will Evans.
Tom Ortega made q business
trip to Winslow last Tuesday.
jim Scorse returned on Tues
day from a several days sojourn
in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
To Mend Screen Doors

Use fine annealed wire or
some of the wire ravavssing. Put
back and forth, instead of thread,
and the patch will hardly show.
National Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
Frying Liver

Before frying liver, dip each
piece in milk and then it fries a
rich brown and is not hard. -
National Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
Luis Moreno, Fedo Rubuleaba,
Sr. Bunino Rellas, Covina San
chez, Sr. Jose L. D. Zancillo.
GERMAN
Mr.. Fritz Nevaheoluma.

You can always Keep cool
smoke and wear your hat at the
Airdome.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

Der of the Arizona Consistory
No. l, Scottish Rite of Masonry,
|32 degrees, and a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge.
At the time of his death he
owned two fine ranches and was
in a prosperous condition fnan-
cially.
In his untimely death Flagstaff
loses a valued citizen, and a man
generally beloved by the people.
V. C. Proctor, the bridge prop
and general tank tender for this
strip of the Santa Fe, was in
Flagstaff Tuesday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Shafer, aged about
two years, died Monday evening
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer have the
sympathy Of their many friends
in the loss Of their little one. :
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

table on a second set of approach
rails The operation of the turntabs
is executed by means of a second
motor
The idea is to provide each long
coal train with sn unloading device
II will elevate and unload six to eight
cars an hour with ease.-Popular Ne
chanics
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21

Get yourself a suit at the Bee
Hive.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-21
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow post
office. for week ending June 81,
1913.
AMERICAN
Ely E. Algo, Mr.. r. E. Brooks,
Mr.. Clarence Brown, Err. Frank
Grim, r. L. Cannon, Frank r.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Denton, Cleatis Dobbins, Mr..
Hardy Joiner, H. w. Keller,
Mrs. E. Loeb, Mr., NJ. Milan,
Miss Van Martin, Mr.. j. H.
Morrison, Mr.. Dabert Miller, Mr..
John Nellis, DR.. E. B. Perrin,
Mr.. A. F. Rath, Mr.. L. |. Ro-
berts, Mrs. r. NJ. Spikes, Mr.. NJ.
Schoenfeld, Mr.. P. G. Simmons,
Miss Ethel Williams, Mrs. S. A.
Voolfolk, Miss Annabel wyatt,
and Miss Eula Willmarth.
SPANISH
Sra Macia Petra Amaya, Sr.
Juan Cano, Sr, Sabas Guzman,
Sr. Patrisio Hernandes, 2; Costulo
Holgiun, Paula Mera, Mr.. Ed
wardo Montoya, Mr.. Gregoria
Mestas, 2; Sr. Ruben Martin, ST..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
NEW SENSE OF POWER
SORELY TEMPTS MOTORISTS

Roy r. Britton. st. Louis auto.
mobile authority, says the reason
the new mOtorist is a noise maker
is because he is unacustomed to
having speed and noise power at
his fingers ends.
Whenever the question of un-
necessary noise so far as automobile
horns and other types of warning
signals are concerned, comes up in
a community, about the first thing
the investigator discovers is. that
the person who has just become a
motorist is usually inclined to vio-
late both the speed and noise ethics.
Mr.. Roy +. Britton of St. Louis,
in speaking Of this very matter the
other day, said: The man we have
most trouble with is the one who
has just learned to drive a motor
car. He revcls in two facts. sense
of possession and sense of power.
1t fairly thrills him to feel that ne
has at has fingers ends the ability
to drive his machine at break-neck
speed. and to make people realize
by the steady blowing of his cleo
trio horn that he is approaching.
81 do not think that any one can
realize This, the extent of this
temptation, who has not driven a
motor car. Older motorists are
not altogether free from yielding
TO the temptation. The result is
that the right sort of legislation
such as we have here. restricting
the use Of the warning signal to an
abrupt sound, sufficiently loud to
be heard above the noise of the
traffic is an absolute necessity. And
the furtner provision that warn
ing signal be only used as a warn
ing of real danger existing, brings
about the most desirable results"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
NUMBER IL

c. Thomas Linlay stopped off in
Elko for few days on his way
back to Cortez, where he is super
intendent of and general manager
for the Cortez Metals Recovery Co.
This company has a cyanide plant
of 100 ton capacity and it is now
ready to resume operations. He
reports that Thomas Parker is
operating the Cortez mine and is
making frequent shipments by
means of an auto truck to the S.
P. at Beowawe. 1t is reported that
he is shipping fine quality of good
ore. Cortez is an old camp and it
is said that it has produced ninteen
million dollars in the past and good
things are expected in the future.
Adjacent to Cortez is Mill Canyon
which is the scene of much activity
just at present. He says Capt. j.
B. Menardi of Goldfield fame is
operating there with splendid
chances of making big producer
out of the Cortez Mining and Re-
duction company's property at Mill
Canyon. Capt. Mcnardi is running
an automobile truck to Beowawe
and has purchased material for a
new mill which will be in operation
within three months if present in
dirations count for anything. The
m 4chinery and lumber has been
purchased and the foundations are
now in process OF construction.
The Bullion Mining Co. at Mill
Canyon is working a fnrce of men
and have large amount of ship
ping ore on the dump. The fact
that the machinery for big power
plant has been purchased and will
soon be installed at Beowawe for
power purposes to be used at
Wingfeld's Buckhorn property will
indirectly benefit the whole country
around Beowawe and Mr.. Linlay
thinks stimulate mining greatly
throughout the whloe district.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
FILLS A LONG-FELT WANT

The lntermountain Club held its
opening last evening. The club
has a spacious suite of rooms on
the third floor of the Robinson and
Ouderkirk Building which is far
and away the best and most impos-
ing building in town. The club
starts out with one hundred men,
bers and its success as a gentlmen's S
social club is a furegone con-
clusion. Practically all the bus
ness men in town have either
joined or signifed their intention
of doing so. o..
u. F. Wheeler is the manager
and lie deserves the credit for the
organization of the club as he has
been the leading spirit from start
70 finish. There is a pool room,
card room, piano room and reading
where all the latest books maga-
zines and papers are available.
The Independent joins the buis.
ness men of Elko in extending a
hand of welcome to the new club
and bcspeaks for it generous
and continued support. 1t is a
worthy cause and must advance the
social status Of our Men aroand
town"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14

Washington. all bent on doing honor
to President-elect Wilson. Pennsyl-
vania Avenue was filled with good
natured crowds. Gay decorations
and millions of electric lights made
the avenue scene of beauty, long
to be remembered. Crowds swarm
ed through the Capitol, visited the
House and Senate and viewed the
many objects of interest.
Well. Tuesday morning finally
came. and the City was early astir,
for a new president was to take
the helm of government before the
close of the day. Thousands of
people gathered around the east
portico of the Capitol early in the
morning and he their positions
for six or seven hours. After what
seemed to your correspondent an
unnecessary delay. the procession
of notahles marched down the steps
nf the Capitol and took their allot-
ted places, the President-elect, Vice
president Marshall. President Taft,
Chief Justice White and others, took
their places on the platform. From
where your correspondent sat, the
distinguished party was in full
view. At the proper time Chief
Justice White, in his official robe
administered the oath and Prusi.
dent Wilson faced thousands upon
Thousands and delivered ar in
a''gural address that we believe will
become classic in American liter.
ature. While we could not hear
word we could hear the applause.
After the address came a parade
that lasted for several hours.
Thirty thousand men in uniform
passed the Capitol and thousands
of democrats formed along Penn
sylvania avenue and joined the
procession that was reviewed by
President Wilson. 1t was the
greatest procession Washington
ever saw. At least. that is the only
opinion we have heard. 1t is
needless to say that we went to bed
Tuesday night believing the country
was safe.
Yours, etc..
W. w. Booher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
WILL BUILD ADDITION
TO LAM0ILLE HOTEL

I'm the good old summer time"
when pleasure seekers turn to out
door sports, fishing, hunting,
camping, ETC., the attractions Of
Lamoille, the summer resort of
Elko, county, will be greater than
ever.
Guy Chaplin, of this city, has
leased the Lamoille Hotel from
the Lamoill, Mercantile company.
and will build an addition so as
to better accommodate the numerous
visitors during the summer months.
A first class bar will be installed
in connection with the hotel.
Work on the new addition will
be started as soon as the weather
permits, and will be completed by
June /,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14

OF giving to the world the science of
God of His universe, including man.
ana especially this science as applied
to humanity. II declares the one di-
vine Principle of the universe, sep.
arates the error from the truth IN
human thought, furnishes the scien
tifc method by which divine law is
available in the case OF every human
need, and shows how evil can be over
come and abolished.
To the wise of this time Christian
Science healing is the sign OF mans
complete dominion over evil. 1t sig
nifies that no i'll or evil-no harmful
event or condition-is either lawful
or natural: none is inevitable; none
but what can be overcome with the
law and power of God Christian
Science adopts the ideal of worship
and service set forth by Isiah: ITO
loose the bands OF wickedness, to un.
do the heavy burdens, and to let the
oppressed 90 free, and that we break
every yoke.
Christ Jesus once said: Every
plant, which my heavenly Father hath
not planted, shall be rooted up" In
other words, that only is real and ali
during of which God is the author.
All evil, whether called mental, ply
sical or moral, is Elusive and unreal
because il is contrary to the nature
OF the only cause and creator. This
is the basis on which true healing H.
accomplished; and every case Of
Christian Science healing therefore
tdvances the time when the last YES
tige of evil will be expelled from hu
man experience and the Masters de
claration will be fulfilled
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
DRAPER CULTURE MEETING

The Draper Self-Culture Club
met with Mrs. Margaret Green
last Saturday afternoon and a
most instruc i've and profitable
two hours was spent in dis.
cussing current events, Wagner's
drama. "Parsifal" and Tennyson's,
"Holy Grail". Mrs Frank Wheel.
cr's musical selections we're greatly
appreciated The papers on
"Parsifal" prepared by Miss Kne-
meyer was excellent and the club
considers they are most fortunate
in securing such an efficient per.
son as Miss Knemeyer for this
paper. Mrs. 0gllvie rendered the
difficult task Of reading "The Holy
Grail" in a most credituble and
charming manner. The guests
were Mrs. Curler. Mrs. Peace,
Mrs. Lander Taber. The Misses
Wilkerson, Green and Paul Csine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
SPOKANE TO HAVE
SUMMER FESTIVAL

Spokane, WASH. March 6-An
important link in the chain of
Pacific northwest festivals will be
added this summer in Spokane,
when residents of the surrounding
country will be united in giving
carnival on scale equal to that of
the Portland Rose Festival, Seat.
tie, Potlatch and PendletUn Round
up.
Ono Of the principal features
announced by a committee of so
business men win be an athletic
tournament, patterned after the
0 mpi C games, in which
athletics in all parts of North
America will be eligible to com.
pete for valuable prizes. The
carnival will hark back to western
pioneer days, too, with tourna-
ment Of volunteer fire departments,
of which there are scores in the
towns of the Spokane country.
Though no namo has been select
ed yet, the event will be known
as playtime in the Inland Empire
Of tie Pacific northwest. In order
that the tens of thousands of
farmers may participate, the week
beginning June l6 has been select
ed, following the spring planting
and preceding harvest.
Business men of Spokane already
have contributed $4,000 to
fund for this years carnival and
twice that sum will be raised
during the next GO days. Charles
Hehberd, president of the chamber
Of Commerce, states that the car
nival will be one Of a series of
Pacific northwest events that
serve to effect a close cooperation
between communities, adding:
"We want to make this section
the summer playground Of America,
just as the south is the winter
playground. With our carnivals
we cun accomplish at least two
things-frst, we can make the
visit of persons from the east more
enjoyable; and second, we can
unite the people of our own
country in close bond of unity"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14

Fastest Service in the World Is
our motto. Postal Telegraph.C Cable
Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14

year when there will be leaves
growing on the trees instead Of
snow on the ground.
Chas. A. Edwards.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
The Doctrine of Christian Science Ably Ex-
pounded at the Opera House by Judge
Clifford P. Smith---An Intelligent Audi
ence Listens with Rapt Attention
Jesus Shows Way

same word elsewhere translated
ssuiracIa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
INAUGURATION

The city began to fill up Sunday
with people from every section of
the union and by Tuesday morning
there were 100000 strangers in
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
The Comforter

Christian Science Is not something
manufactured by Mrs. Eddy; II was
unfolded to Mrs. Eddy and expressed
by her in the manner described by
the Master In his prophecy Of the
Comforter: "1Ie shall not speak OF
himself: but whatsoever he shall
hear, that shall he speak" In this
way Mrs. Eddy has been tho means
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
HE WAS WISE

Little Jim, though he attended Sun
day school every week, did not know
quite so much about scTiptUral his
tory as he ought to have known; but
when his sister asked him, where
was Solomon's temple?" he was
rather angry that she should think
him unable to answer a simple qUes-
ton like that.
Don't you think I know any
thing?" he asked.
well, where was it, them" his sis
ter repeated, and tim he informed
her.
"On the side of his forehead, of
cOurse-the same as other folks. Do
you think, I'm a dunCe?"
-O-O-
Clocks without bands or faces are
now common in Switzerland. The
timepiece stands in the hall, and
when button is pressed, by means
of photographic arrangements, it
calls out "Half-past five," or Five
minutes to nine" as the case may be.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

TURNED DOWN
Dear Mabel" he began, do you
love me?"
ooh, George!"
Don't you, Mabel? Just a little
tiny bit?"
"WeI, yes, George"
"And if 1 married you would your
father give us a separate establish
ment?"
yes, George"
And take me into Partnership
Yes, George"
"And would your mother keep
away from us except when 1 invited
herr"
"She would, George"
And your brothers and sisters,
too?"
why, certainly, George"
"And, of course, the old gent would
settle my debts?"
"Of course, George"
"And buy us motor-car and pro-
vide you with a handsome doWTy?"
eyes, George"
Darling, will you marry me?"
mo, George"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
GOT PAID FOR 1T

The judge once strongly reproYed
Jewish lad for perjury in an action
in which he appeared on behalf Of
his father, who was the plaintiff, and
nOn-suited on that account. Later in
the day the father appeared in court
and asked for a new trial.
mo-" said the Judge. Your son
told lies"
"Oh, your honor" said the father,
81 am sure my son would not tell lies
for the world"
mo, he did it for ST." retorted the
judge.
Pacific coast merchants are maxi
ing great preparation for the fall
show of wOmen's costumes, which
they say will be daring" "down-to-
the minute" and very Partisan"
The day of the policewOman is surely
dawning. Also there may be enlarge
ments of our best jails and asylums
for feeble-minded. ......-..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
TOUCHARD DOWNS
BEHR At TENNIS
Middle States Champion Plays
Brilliant Game at
Southampton.
CLOTHIER BEATS DABNEY

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. Aug 16.-
Gustave F. Touchard, Middle States
lawn tennis champion, defeated Karl
II. Behr with surprising ease in the
semi-final round of the Meadow cup
singles here yesterday. 1t was an
interesting match though a one-sided
one, as the point tally totals stood
S. to 49,
In the other semi-final match Will
lam ]. Clothier, the former national
champion of 1906, defeated Alfred S.
Dabney, the Eastern States star.
after three lively sets.
Dabney had suffered from a slight
attack of blood poisoning, which
caused his right hand to swell. Even
with this crppling him bit Dabney
fought so CALAMITY as to come with
IN six points of his famous rival, as
the point totals stood at 108 to 102.
Strachan and Griffin, the 17-year-
old boys who hold the Pacific coast
doubles championship, defeated AL
fred s. Dabney and George M.
Church, the latter the Princeton in
tercollegiate champion, after three
splendidly fought sets. This contest
surpassed all others in point of in
terest and attracted the largest gall
lery of the week, and the wonderful,
flashing plays of the boys, as well
as the playing of Church, who fairly
surpassed himself, was literally APP
plauded
Strachan and Griffin by their VIC
tory gained the semi-final round,
where they will meet Thomas c.
Bundy and William M. Johnston, the
other California pair, tomorrow morn
ing. The other bracket in the final
round was won by William A. Larned
and William ]. Clothier, the pair of
former national champions, in the
singles, who managed to defeat Karl
II. Behr and Howard A. Plummer,
Yale veterans.
From the manner in which Strachan
and Griffin performed against Dab
ney and Church, two seasoned
men, 1t is certain that no pair of II
year-old wielders of the racquet can
be found In this section of the coun-
try who can compare with them On
service Strachan made use of fast
express and an occasional twister,
which was good for an ace. Griffin
was the best of the four men on the
court on his service, as he won six
games and lost two. Dabney won
four and lost the same number, while
Church won four and lost three.
Griffin's weakness in smashing and
his many nets caused Strachan to
poach to considerable extent in the
second set. He kept lacing the ball
to Dabney, but Church ably protect
ed his partner. Church was all over
the court in this set, and it was
largely his work that won the set for
his side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
YOUNG SHUGRUE !.
SHADES HYLAND
Jersey City Boy Forced to
Limit by Eight
ing JOe."
"WHITE HOPES" TRAINING

Young Shugrue. of Jersey City, had
to f1ght at top speed in the closing
rounds in order to gain the decision
by slight margin over Fighting
Joe" Hyland, of New York, in ten
round bout at Browns A. A, Far
Rockaway, last night. The weights
were Shugrue, 1371s pounds; Hyland,
1874.
Shugrue was slow in solving Hy-
lands peculiar defense, but after the
third round he kept on top Of Hyland
and broke up several rallies by clever
blocking Hyland showed his best
brand in the fifth, when he made
Shugrue retreat with several hard
wallops in the Jaw =
Frank Moran, the heavyweight.
who is to meet Al Palzer the early
part of next month at the st. Nicho-
las Rink. New York, left yesterday
for his training quarters at Saratoga
If Moran meets with success in his
encounter with Palzer it will entitle
him to a crack at Gunboat Smith.
Palzer figures the same way
O'Rourkes white Hope will begin
training next week at Woodlawn Inn,
New York.
Four New York clubs will hold box
A. G. frankie Fleming will meet
Benny Leonard. Joe Coster VS.. Joe
Black at the st. Nicholas A. c., Paddy
Sullivan and Andy Cortez are
matched for Browns, and Mike Clan
cy and Mike Rosen for the Atlantic
Garden A. G.
Two ten-round bouts are carded for
the Irving A. C. in Brooklyn tonight.
Willie Jones faces Charley Barry,
and Soldier Bartfield will meet Red
Ames.
Sammy Trott, of Columbus, O., and
Steve Ketchell, of Chicago, fought
twelve fast rounds to a draw at
Winnipeg, Manitoba, last night. While
Trott was the better at infighting,
Ketchell was aggressive, and the
fight was fast to the end. The men
weighed in at 1873 pounds.
Tony George, who is now managing
Fred KILLER, the Irvington middle
weight, would like to hear from
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne. George
resides at 291 Morris avenue, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

which accounts, in my words, for his
"diotionarial' article on my poem.
SAME BIKE FANNESS.