davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
ef
GeCOurtS

On August 25th. there was tled
with Court Clerk Sample, a bill Tor
divorce brought by Carrie EthyIn
Metcalf against James A Metcaif,
both of the city of Glendivc.
In the District Court. Judge {. {.
Hurley presiding, the case h. r.
Fisher VS.. Jas. W. Biehl of W'banX.
was called to trial on August 23rd,
for the purpose of recovering on a
nromissorv note for $500. The Csc
" as settled in favor Of the painful
Mr.. Fisher.
On the same date, the case of nj.
G.. Fisher VS.. Oscar l.. Steen OF G!eh-
dive. ct al. for the recovery on a
promissory note for $1S5, was decd
ed in favor of the plaintiff, Mr..
Fisher.
On Monday, August 25th, Mrs.
Hazel A. McAnally was granted a
divorce from her husband, VIM. K.
McAnally, who did not contest the
suit. The charges were desertlon
and cruel treatment. Mrs. McAnal-
" vas represented by Anderson and
Foss. =
On Tuesday, August 26th. Judge
Hurley ordered the youthful prls
oner Houston Werd. to be taken to
| the Industrial Reform School at
! Miles City, appointing Gen. ii; }.
Haskell as his legal guardian. Iht
lads narents could not be located
He was taken to Miles City Tuesday
afternoon by Sheriff Wynn.
On the same date the Continenta
Oil company secured a verdict
AGAINST J. N. Niles of Savage. com
nellinp him to pay an oil bill amount
ing to $500. 49,
! The case of James Frost vs.
] Comfy Treasurer l.. R. Barnett, II
which Frost is trying to compel 'ht
county to issue him a wholesale l'a
uor license, resulted in the case n'
ing taken under advisement by IN
court Anderson & Foss appeared
for the plaintiff apd General ilas
kau represented the County, Count.
Attorney Slattery being disaualilt'
due to his previous knowledge . Q
tht case in private capacity f'os
|. wants to open liquor store on tn
state line between Yates and beach
The final hearing!o on General ia,
Lalps motion to quash the proceed
jnps took place today, the iho.'o
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
Wood Alcohol Causes
Nearly Fatal Explosion
Leland Children Pour Fluid On Ntch-
en- Fire Thinking 1t 0ut--Gasoline
Can Contained Alcohol

Joseph was more seriously 1nJoreu
than his sister, both his limbs and
right arm being so badly burned that
he had to be removed to the N. r.
Hosn;tal " here he is being attended
bv DR.. Beach. He is expected TO
recover and it is said that skin graft
ing will not be necessary.
Kathleen was badly burned on the
right hand and left limb. Both were
attended by DR.. c. E. Dove the tam-
ilv physician who rendered first a'd.
The home was damaged to the extent
of slOO.
The fire department was called ou'
as the fire itself was SO soon u'oei
control they were stopped by phone as
there was no use for the fire laddles
after Messrs. Myers and Burch, assist
ed by Mr.. Leland who was asleep y
| the house at the time of the explosion
extinguished the blaze with a gar'e'
hose
It is hoped that this sad occurrences
will serve as lesson to those peoP''
who will persist in using cans 10
LIQUID explosives other than 'ha' =
which ths cans we're originall.
intended.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
FAIR NOTES

Assistant Secretary Fred. Goulding
of the Fair Association is making a
strenuous effort to secure enough
glass cases to fully protect all exhlb-
it's that are not supposed to be hand
led by the admiring puhhc. e.-sz.l-., =
Brubaker Brothers have been work
ing all this week at the fair grounds
putting in 5000 square feet of concrete
flooring for the exhibits department
under the grandstand. The work Is
said to cost in the neighborhood OF
$1,000.
A new we'll is being dug on the
fair grounds that is expected to take
care OF the thirst of our visitors a:
we'll as the increased number Of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
Gasoline VS. Kerosene

Another accident that might have
rssnltpd in fatality, occurred last
r,;Io,. afternoon shortly after | o clock
,.n.n fine fire department were sum-
con4d via Whistle' to eXtlngulsh a
boza in the home of J. b. knaggs at
as 5. CIough st.
II seems that Mrs. Knaggs accident
ally filled her kerosene stove with
ga,oljpp and upon discovering the er or
ro,red as she thought, all Of 1t out.
She evidently did not succeed IN
getting all Of the high powered l'quld
out and possibly thought little gaso-
Ijn, mixed with fresh supply or ker-
os4n4 did not matter. But 1t dld
matter however, for gasoline being
lighter and more volatile llquld,
STAYED on top and naturally exploded
As soon as the match was applied.
Mrs. Knaggs succeeded in throwing
the blazing stove out in the yard with
out serious injury to herself and the
flames were extinguished by the time
the fire apparatus arrived.
Fireman Naderhotf did not have nj
car handy when the whistle blew ST
he occupied rather uncomfortaol'
erat on the tongue of the hose cart.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
WANTED

Several places in private families
where high school pupils can obtain
room and board. Also, places where
nupils cnn work in part payment for
room and board. Will you kindly noti-
fv R. l.. Hunt of any such placesy
School opens for the registration OF
pupls next Monday.
The evening world., 1913-10-09
EPISCOPAL POPE
iFAcT|ON wins
! CHURCH CLASH
Election Supersedes Seniority
Rule in Choice of Pre-
siding Bishop.
VOTE IS OVERWHELMING
Low Churchmen Deplore
Catholic Tendencies at
Convention.
VOTE IS OVERWHELMING

= was Hieh Church against Low to-
- ct the General Convention OF the
Episcopal Church at the Cathedral OF st.
JsAn the Divine. Morningside Heights.
anl High Church won. The amendment
changing the construction Of the church
and creating what opponents Of the plan
declared would be the office Of an
"Amarican BpiScopal Pope" was passed.
any mine dioceses -ss,nE In favor Of the
change and eight voting against II.
This amendment. which was a hold
0var from the convention OF 1910.
chsnges the standing rule Of the church
for moro than . century that the Phi
mus. or Presiding Bishop. comes to
that once by virtue Of his seniority.
The amendment provides for his elec-
tion at each convention for = term of
three wears
The evening world., 1913-10-09
POLICE IN DAYLIGHT
RAID FAN TAN JOINT
Officers Seize Paraphernalia After
Nifty Celestials Slip Through
Window to Safety.

Capt Dominick Riley outraged the
feelings Of Chinatown by raldinG
gambling house at Doyers and Pell
streets at high noon to-day. Not In the
books since tho birth Of Confueius could
the yellow sages Of the Hip Sing and
On Icons TonGs fnd precedent for such
IN innovation.
For several days the Captain. who
took the troublesome supervision of
Chinatown after Commissioner Waldo
personally Investigated and ended the
rule OF Capt. Tierney three weeks ago.
has heard that Q gambling house was
to be opened in the ramshackle frame
building at No. Q Doyers street. II
was once an On Leong stron ghold but
has lately been acquired by the Hip
Sings. Early to-day Detective Failon
| reported that . score or more OF China
men we're beinE admitted to tho place.
With Sergeant Collins. Detectives
Snyder and williams and . number Of
others, Captain Riley visited the place
at II o'clock. Collins ran up and put
his foot In the door after . patron had
been lot In. The rest pushed him
through and followed. At the top Of
the second floor landing they we're
stopped by . thick doow. A great hub
bub and squeals Of excited quarreling
could be family heard on the other sida
The Captain demanded to be let In.
After awhile the lock creaked. The
policemen burst In Just In time to see .
Cchinaman Shipping out OF the window.
The rooms were full Of litter.
Four patrol wagon loads Of apparatus
for pie gov and fan tan we're found
Al the bottom of . rear stairway was q
room In which were more tables. count.
srs and cards and a safe. These wers
taken to police headQuarterA
| In the lodgings In tho upper part OF
the building Cinnamon. all very sleepy
were found lying three and four In Z
bed. 1t was impossible to explain Il
shem why they were being disturbed
Capt. Riley said that ne would have tn,
esta blishment declared q public nuisanc,
a. soon as he could md the owner o.
the property.
The evening world., 1913-10-09

choics 08p william 63MAnning.'
rector Of Trinity. New York. A2: DR..
AIexande. Mann. rector Of Trinity. Bos-
ton. xa After the result had been an
nounced. Dr. Manning moved that II be
made unanimous.
The baiiotins took up really all me
afternoon ssssion. and the deputies.
many Of whom hsd just come Into town
from great distances. were very tired.
but all got up and took notice when the
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim. rector Of
the Church Of the Epiphany. washing
ton. mounted the rostrum.
RESOLUTION TO SHUT OUT THE
MIDDLE WEST.
Dr. McKiin Ia the retiring president
and one Of the most active opponents OF
the change Of name movement. He
presented a memorial and a resolution.
the effect Of which. n II prevails. will
shut on the representation OF the do
cesee Of the Middle West. which are
strongly Catholic in their teaching and
practice.
convention a memorial from the Dio-
cesar Convention or Warrington, WHICH
had been adopted last May.
A similar resolution was presented by
the Rev. DR.. Edwin ~ Niver Of Balti-
more. one OF the members from the do
cese Of Maryland. The memorial was
In the form Of - preamble and set Of
resolutions. The preamble set forth
that the present system Of representa-
ton, namely. four clerical and four lay
delegates from each diocese and one
clerical and one lay delegate from each
missionary district. was unjust. ineQui-
table 1t further stated that the Ques.
ton OF doctrine decided by a technical
majority Of votes might not represent
the views Of the majority Of the com.
m unica nts OF the church at large. and
therefore was not thoroughly repre-
sentative. The resolution called for the
drafting Of an amendment to the consti-
tuition whicl, would meet the objects IN
the present method Of representation
referred to In the preamble.
These two memorials were referred Ia
the Committee on Amendments for con-
sideration without debate. and after the
committee has considered and acted
upon them. they will he reported favor
| ably or unfavorably TO the House.
Il
The evening world., 1913-10-09
COLONEL
FIGHTS PULLMAN
PORTER ON TRAIN
Col. Frank Supple Resented
Dereliction of Negro and Trav-
oilers See a Battle.

The arraignment 81 Benjamin Herrel''
a Pullman porter. in Yorkvlle Police
Court to-day on charge OF ASSAULT
brought 20 hight the history Of an Incl
dent on New York Central train
bound into Sew York from Rochester.
The incident had TO do with the I'M
polished shoes OF Col. Frank supplee
who lives at the Army and Navy Club.
Col. Supplee In Marylander and we'll
along In years
In company with Capt, ". A. White II
the Seventh Regiment who IL In the IN
surance business at No. 0 william street.
Col. supplee attended a military dinner
n Rochester last night and left for
New York on q late train. He got up
from his berth In the Pullman car this
morning az the train was passing
through Yonkcrs and found that hA
shoes had not been polished.
The Colonel demonstrated with Her
rell. the porter. VINO In thirty-eight
years old. Herrell says the Colonel
struck him. All witnesses agree that
Herrell. who had 4 wooden stan In hiA
hand, beat ODl Supplee on thu head.
infiicting hvs confused wounds. C"pt
White and other passengers Jumped
In and overpowered tho negro.
A member Of the train crew teleph oned
news Of tho night to the Grand Central
station from One Hundred and Twenty.
fifth street and Special Officer Cronin
who was waiting. arrested Herreii. Col.
Supplee was taken to the emergency
hospital In the station, whore his
wounds were treated by Dr. Gillespie
The Colonel was unable To 10 to court
Capt. White appeared for him and told
the story of the assault to, Magistrate
I.evy. who hold Herrell In $500 bail
n IA expected that Col Supplee vi
he able 10 appear against the porter
t0-morrow MORNING
The evening world., 1913-10-09
M'CALL WON'T RESIGN.
Ia ~ many Candidate "W0n't Fol.
low John Mitchell"

Chairman Edward Il. Mccall WAS
asked at the Public Service Commits
sion offices to-day N he proposed to re-
sign, as Collector John Purroy mitchell
had done,
Judge Mccall answered; "One thing In
the world ! will never do. and thai
In to follow John Mitchell"
The evening world., 1913-10-09

Mems $3.50 New Fall
Gloves, Oils
Cape Skin or Mocha. in all the
shades Of tan and gray-P h or
Prix seams: also chamois.
Complete Showing of New
Fall Neckweaf, soc
In the large open-end. four,in-
hands, in silks. velvets and knits.
all the wanted colors and patterns.
Mems 2sc and 35c Socks. lie
These Socks are really worth
double the prices We are selling
them for. silk, Isle. cotton and
cash mere and various other styles
in large assortment Of colors.
The evening world., 1913-10-09
l.5OO Pieces of WOOdenWare
Regular Values up to $3.50

Folding ironing boards. hest quality.
clothes Nringers our surely Brand,
White Enamel wash stands.
Aluminium Preserving Kettles.
Long Handle Saucepans.
covered Berlin Saucepans;
Covered Gotham Saucspans
oil Heating stoves.
No. G. u. H.: No Mail or Telephone on
ders. We reserve :hs right to linn
Quantities.
The evening world., 1913-10-09

Mems $500 Coat Sweaters.
1875
Made Of fine quality ell wool
yarns with large shawl collar or "
neck-full regular made-with pock.
cts. in Oxford gray. Navy Blue. Ma
room. Heather and Brown. Sizes 81
to 80.
Mems $50 underwear
at 7Sc
Mems medium weights. natural
wool Shirts and Drawers. Shirts
are self front and pearl buttons.
Drawers have suspender straps and
double gussett.
O'Nsn's Big Store for Dad and
the Boys-street Floor.
The evening world., 1913-10-09
Don't Let Piles
Bother You
When You Can Relieve Yourself By
Using Pyramid Pile Remedy Right
in Your Own Home.
Send for Free Ps~kage That Win Give You
Actual Proof.

Don't be any means become discouraged.
Try PYRAMID Pile Remedy and get the
very Kind OF relief you want - freedom
from pain
Then keep up the treatment until you
are thoroughly satisfied you have been
permanently cured,
Thousands OF pile sufferers have found
r"llei IN this wonderful. rapid remedy
ana 50 popular has II becoln" that no mat.
ter here YOU live YOU can go to your
druggist and buy box, price 80 cents
II You want ictual proof, however, We
are perfectly Wiling 10 make good our
claims ana will send YOU n trial package
absolutely free,
Send this coupon--now TODAY.
The evening world., 1913-10-09

foP moro than Q century that the III
mus. or Presiding Bishop. comes to
that once by virtue Of his seniority.
The amendment provides for his cleo
tson at each convention for q term Of
three years.
OPPOSITION ENCOUNTERED
FROM Low chURcHMEN.
There was strong opposition IN the
House Of Deputies. Low Churchmen
protested hotly that the move was an
entering wedge by which party politics
would be exerted TO Keep . man Of .
certain stamp Of churchmanship In
once al the time.
THIS was the only amendment voted
to-day. but 20 the Committee on Canons
was referred . motion which b TO be the
centre Of the haht over the change Of
name Of the church. This memorial was
presented by ths diocese OF California
and provided thaA the title page Of the
prayer book 30 amended 70 read:
The Book a Common Prayer and Al.
ministration oe the Sacrament end other
RITE and Csrsmoui0 q he Holy Cakh-
olio Church aooordins 70 the use Of that
hraaeh thsrsof known - the Episcopai
Church N the DATED states Of America"
ANTICIPATE PsoHT ON CHANGE
o. NAME.
There was immediate opposition
fsnm the Low Churchanen. which ended
only whom the motion was refsrred to
committee. II Will BE- several days
before the House Of Deputies ta&es
this up. but . stiR night II expected
thsn before the motion II carried or
auashsd.
The Diocese Of Denver requsstes'
permission to administer the sacra-
ment without bringing the chaiice In
touoh With the lips Of the communi.
cant. The Denver request was made
because Of the objection by the Dem
vsr Health Board to the present usage
and for this reason probably will be
granted.
The success Of the High Church party
to-day came somewhat a. . surprise Ia
view OF the election yesterday Of Alex.
ander Mann. rector Of Trinity Church.
Boston. to b President Of the House
Of Deputies. The Rev. Mr.. Mann 10 Z
Lev Churchman Of pronounced type
aAl Il was therefore somewhat startling
% hh adherents when. In announcing
hio committees to-day. he put on the
rolls e many High a. Low churchmen
pARAGNTs MEMORIAL ON INTER.
MARRIAGE.
one memorial, aimed At the Catholic
Church was presented BY tho Rev.
Lsvis Stockton Of the Diocese OF West
sru New York, who urged tho House oil
useouss 20 tSSe . nrm s.A"o sss'".
t1e Ne iemere pu'' Oh mo Sa'"o"'
lauren. 1hs Dull "neh pio"u'sa''"
anscted a countries ahke' out CON
ceVe" s's"" Wy w" T'"'"H'""' '".s'
OF Germany won dispehsauoh ior ina
country py whach the Nathohe SnuIe'
Recognised the SsNdlty OF marriages DO
tween CStnoncs anu hoh~a'noies.
Nj. STOCKTON urged that the House
Dspuues osmAhd the same recosh'tlo'
OF sntermsfHASes IN th's country IN
memorial was referred TO committee an
WI De taken up iatef'
Wnen the aeheral convention me
lot ous'uess th's morning ~ hau oeio'
TOT CONSIDERATION an aihehdheh
which VIII ehanse the construction o
me Shureh anu AZ " Po'h'eu OUT WI
De he 'oopho'e OF entering "eose ~
e MY" ' many aN''
sseop~' ~.
."' =" e.''" 90
wv ,'o" 'ne eoh,e"''on VI Is'V -"
w. "t o'ue' VI BUSINESS W
pa'ses WIZ o"s"se VI
,s 80 Wv ''" vi nv.
urs",,, ~, wa. Wv,
,.','' '' " ''''
The evening world., 1913-10-09

Made Of percaes all this seasons uptoda patterns
workmanship equal
models plain ncs bosoms trimmed with heavy pearl but
tons cuffs attached cuffs when the
others are frayed.
Also peated with attached cuffs all the Fa
alsoai
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04
WILL WARN MINERS

The United States weather bureau
at Washington, notifies the mine
owners of the country that if they
desire it will inform them when
atmospheric pressure conditions
make explosions likely to occur and
when extra precautions should be
battleships to protect this country
from its enemies across the ocean,
although there are no signs of any.
More battleships means more CAP
tains and more admirals. The
officers Of the steel trust and those
of the independents that Away CO.
operate with them are excee dinghy
patriotic. 1t means more armor
plate at 500 a ton or more. Why
should they not be patriotic. When
an1ther battleship is built, the
leagues in the other countries adj
vertise the fact and they are so pat
riotic that they demand two more
battleships to keep US from making
war upon them. When they Iget
themE then the leagues in this
country demand three or more ships
so that we can whip them when
they attack US. Patriotism is all
the stock in trade these gentlemen
have and they have played the
pa triotism of one country against
that Of another until they have
started good many nations on the
road to bankruptcy.
1t is all commercial patriotism.
Take the rank and the dollars from
under it and 1t would soon disap-
pear. 1t is not the sort of patrio-
ism that the boys iniblue msnif, ed
when they went out to fight and
left their wives and children be-
hind. II is q patriotism Of an en-
tirely different sort and the whole
civilized world seems to be afflicted
with il. st. Joseph Observer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04
THE DIVORCE LAW

A petition was circulated to-day
asking the legislature to amend the
divorce law by extending the term
of residence to one ear. That the
law as it now stands is a disgrace
to the state, but few will attempt
to deny. The six months required
by the present law opens the doors
TO the worst classes of society to
come to Nevada and unload their
dirty. filthy conduct upon the com-
munity they happen to settle in.
Reno under this law, has been
made the scavanger city of the
United States. A few shyster law
yers have worked il for their rri-
vate gain regardless of the disgrace
they.have brought to the state and
its people. They have allowed
nothing to stand in the way of
filling their purses.
1t is time this disreputable bust
ness was ended in Nevada, and the
legislature will fall far short of its
dutV to the state if it does not wipe
out the disgrace.
Elko county's mothers are inter-
ested IN this fight. The sanctity
Of the home and the purity Of the
domestic relations are at stake.
They ask the Legislators from this
county to stand with them for the
home. They do not ask the legisla.
tors to give up any political prin-
cipals or to do wrong to the state
or its people, but they do ask them
to join hands with those who would
preserve the sacredness of the
marriage relation and the
American home, the very founda,
ton stone of our government.
We hope Messrs. Fitzgerald, Nc.
Bride, Fernald, Russell and Schoer
in the assembly and Jones and
Coryell in the senate will heed the
call and vote in favor of the amend.
ment to the divorce law. By SC
doing they will be voting for the
purity of the home and the welfare
Of the state. "7
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04

Senate bill 3S-by White Pine
delegation being free text book
bill.
Referred to committee on Educs-
ii n.
Senate bill 39-by Bell. An Act
to provide for the incorporation
Of the town of Winnemucca and to
establish boundaries and authoriz-
ing the establishment of q city
government. Referred to the
Humboldt delegation.
Senate bill 3-taken upon third
reading and final passage. Passed
by q vote of Is to 4. those voting
against it being Arnold, Balzar,
Scanfon and Tannahill. Two absen-
tees. This bill provides $500 for
the relief of Thomas Ramsey for
services rendered in 1907 and 1908
while acting as body guard for the
late Governor Sparks during the
labor troubles at Goldfield. ~ 81
Senate bill l5-providing for a
nigh school of White Pine county
to be located at Ely. Passed.
Senate bill 7-by Scanlon. a
socialist, providing for employed
electors an opportunity to vote of
IL to 9. Senator Heffernan oppos-
ed the measure. He declare he had
received letters and kilograms from
miners saying if the bill passed Il. ey
would be locked three hours on
election days. whereas now they re
ceive full holiday on such occas-
ions.
Senate bill Is, by Bergman, made
special order of business for
Wedsenday at 2:3O o'clock.
Senate bill l7-by Scanlon, was
reported by the committee on labor
without recommendation, came up
for finaal passage. 1t governs the
conduct of members of labor unions
during strikes and provides for
peaceful picketing. There was a
big discussion over the measure
and a motion by Senator Bell that
action on it be postponed indefini-
tely as carried. Scanlon spoke in
favor of the bill and answered him
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04
NOTICE


We wish to announce to the
public that we have again taken
up the tailoring business. We
have secured a first class tailor
who can work with the best of
them. and SO we are now ready 10
take Jail orders that might come
our way.
We also have the finest cleaning
establishment in eastern Nevada.
Ladies and Gents cleaning solicited.
Give us a trial, prices reasonable.
Seymour Jacobs Co. Inc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED

by local applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachiian Tubes. When this
tube is inflamed you have rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing and
when 1t is entirely closed, Deaf
ness 10 the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
4 Hs tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be forever
destroyed; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrn, which is
nothing but an intlamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused
by Catrrah) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catrrah Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney, & Co.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.