davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-19
Notice to Creditors


In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State OF Nevada in and for the
County OF Elio.
In the matter of the Estate Of Albert Nard.
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that by an order Of the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
OF the State of Nevada. in and for the County
Of Elko. duly made and entered the 2Ist day OF
June. AID. 1913 the undersigned waJ duly ap-
pointed Administrators of the Estate OF Albert
Nard. deceased, and that she has duly qualified
as such Administrative.
Notice is further given that any and all per-
sons having claims against the said decedent,
Or against the said Estate. must file the same
with the Clerk Of the above entitled Court. with
proper vouchers and the STATUTORY affidavit
attached within forty days OF the first publ.
cation OF this notice or their claims will be
forever barred.
Dated this 2lst day of June y. D.. 1918
Annie G. Mclaughlin
Administrators of the estate of Albert Nard
deceased.
D
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-19
Telephones In TheateTs.

On the back of each seat of q new
London theater there will be coin In
the slot telephones to enable persons
with defective hearing to listen TO
what L. being said on the stage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
4-s4Sb
Notice for Publication

4-SSb
Notice for Publication
(Publisher) Serial O4sq
Department of Interior
q. s. Land once at Carson City. Nevada July
81 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George E. Blundell.
OF North Fork. Nevada, who. on September Il.
1908. made homestead application. No OIse. for
for lot and the n. E. NV. of Section 80.
Township Is North. Range 81 E.. Mount Diablo
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention to make
final five year proofto establish claim to the
land above described before Fred c. Weight.
Clerk OF Elko County at Elko Nevada. on the
10th day of September. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles L. Nuchols. OF North Fork. Nevada.
John b. Fitzgerald. of Elko. Nevada.
Howard Morse. OF North Fork. Nevada
George w. Pratt. of North Fork Nevada.
LOUIS ]. COIN. Register.
First Publication July %. 1918.
Last publication August p. 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-19
Her E1porIenea

AFs- Bsoon--'T understand one can
learn different languages from the
monograph" Mrs. Ebert - well,
since our neighbor got his 1 know my
husband has used language I never
beard him use before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

TO INSPECT-Take any 14th street or
get of at Shepherd street and walk one
and a half squares east on Shepherd street
to the properties; or take any 9th street
car, get off at Shepherd street and walk
one square west on Shepherd street You
will recognize the properties by the Phil
lips & Sager sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

and eliminate a large amount of what
appears to him to be needless ex.
pense. says the National Builder. For
example. In the year 1909 a conference
was held In Great Britain between the
National Federation of Building Trade
Employers. the Institute of Builders
and the London Master Builders Asso-
citation and a resolution was adopted
recommending contractors who were
members of these powerful organiza-
lions to decline to compete against one
another unless bills of quantities were
supplied for their use at the owner s
expense. deputation from these con-
tractors organizations afterward ap-
peared before the principal body of
architects. who promised to further the
aims of the contractors. and today the
quantity surveyor system is In full
operation in England. Not only is this
used in the case of private owners, but
in all building work for the govern
ment and municipal authorities They
claim as principle that 1t is impos-
sible to obtain proper bids without
accurate quantities. All estimates fig-
ured on the same list OF quantities as
q basis would eliminate an uncertainty
to the owner, and save the contractor
much unremunerated labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
of the cost, he soon forsets that saw

of the cost, he soon forgets that saw
ing and has in its place a lasting
crouch against both the home and the
builder.
Building or buying home is one thing
more than anything else that man can
afford to go in debt for the sake Of get
ting it good" and the builder who en-
courages a man to build better than he
may originally have intended will gem
orally make a lasting friend. Entirely
aside from these, what might be called
directly selfish ends. encouragement of
good home building Is a public duty
which the builders can and should per-
form.
The home builders are the backbone of
the country, and the nation with the
best homes among the great common
people Is not only the. strongest nation
for the TINE being. but the greatness of
the future Is insured thereby It is the
sane and lasting way to use some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

decal generally. The young people find
little inspiration in their surroundings.
are attracted by the cities and by COM
munities more enterprising. So. after los
ing interest at home they wander away.
and the community, losing the main hope
, VI uae future IN the t sca''e e,n VI ~.
backward instead OF forward and there
is neither work for the builder nor en-
enlargement to live therein We all
know this. and can see examples Of II on
all Sides varying in degree, but all Illus
trating the one main fact, that the better
homes the better people. 1t IL, In short,
a part of every builders duty to hts COM
munity to promote such ideas and en-
courage more pretentious homes. i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

the original roof was hand-cut chestnut
shingles one-half an inch thick and fast
ened with wooden pegs In fact there is
said TO be not a single nail in the entire
structure. for nails were not manufac-
tured at that time.
The windows are of glass brought over
from France. With the exception of the
kitchen. which has been reroofed, and
some repairs on the main roof. the house
has not been remodeed during the l23
years OF its existence The wear and
tear to which a building Is subjected in
the course of the years is clearly shown
in this house, for the glass is worn SO
thin that many of the panes are said to
be no thicker than an ordinary piece of
tissue paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
HOUSE 1923 YEARS OLD
STILL USED AS DWELLING
Home Built in Kentucky by George
Washington Has Unique
History.

The brick house erected by George
Washington at Glasgow, Barren county,
KY. in lido, is still being used as a hab-
itation. When the house was first erect
ed Glasgow was In Fairfax county,. Va,
the house being put up as a residence
for Gen. Spottiswoode. a cousin of &c. rye
Washington, and who was governor IF
Virginia at that time. The architecture
OF the house Is a wonderful combination
of the frontierman's cabin and the city
type of dwelling. The walls are of brick
thirty-six inches thick. the floors are of
hardwood two inches thick. made of
chestnut and laid with dowel pins and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
SHOULD AID CONTRACTORS.
Owners Would Avoid Expense by
Furnishing Definite Information

In an ADDRESS before the General
Contractors Association OF San Fran
cisco G. Alexander Wright made a plea
for some system which shall place
estimating upon a more definite basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

great prosperity that this country has
been blessed within the building OF good
and substantial homes. 1t strengthens
home ties, adds stability to the commu-
nifty and sets the people thinking along
higher lines, gives them fresh pride In
their surroundings and inspires higher
and healthier sentiment generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
INFLUENCE OF BUILDER
SHOULD Be FOR GOOD

There is one way in which every
builder" can serve his country we'll.
and Indirectly serve himself. too, and
that is by encouraging people to build
better and more substantial homes,
says the Pacific Builder and Engineer.
It's a work Of which much good may
be said. apart from personal benefits
that accrue. because the conscientious
builder not only gets more work to do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Builders May Develop Sentiment.

All this and more is the natural out
growth Of that sentiment which leads to
better home building. and there are few
men better placed to help along the good
work by developing this sentiment than
the builders of each community. The
other side Of the picture Is the commu-
nifty where good homes are the excep-
tion, and cheap habitations are the rule
Tt ID things like this. the neglect of good
home building, that leads to neglected
farms, scattered families and community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

my. wife never writes home for
money" boosted Jones. !. :,
Gets all you have before she goes,
Ell p asked his. neighbor In friendly tone.
Buffalo Express. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
but he also acquires a good reputa

4
but he also acquires q good reputa-
ton.
After a man builds or buys a good
home, he soon forgets the cost, and is
Influenced solely by the effect the
building has on him. It's the same with
a carpenter buying tools. II he buys
a good tool at a high price he soon for
gets the extra expense and always
takes great pride in the tool, whereas
If he buys a poor one. he finds only
temporary pleasure in the price saving,
and after that passes it is all dissatis-
faction.
Owner Acquires Crouch.
When home builder. builds poorly, or
when man. buys "a cheap and poorly
constructed house, just to save little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Danish Decollete and
Transparent Hosiery
No, Say Women Here
Ohio Style Censor Law Ridiculed
BY Feminine Element
of Atlanta.

Georgia women are interested today
in the style Censor" bill just intro
duced in the Ohio state legislature. pro-
viding for a commission to prescribe
the fashions to be worn by the women
Of that state.
Heated denial IS heard on every side
of the statement of Representative
Capelle. of the Ohio house of represen-
tatives, that the "immodest attire worn
by women is the cause of the great
wave Of immortality now sweeping the
country
Just imagine" said d prominent At
lanta woman today, who refused the
use of her name. This new Ohio
measure just introduced proposes a
commission 10 fix limits on decollete
dresses so that not more than two
inches Of the neck below the chin shall
be uncovered
Another ridiculous clause says that
transparent stockings shall not be dis
played or worn i'm public places Still
another provision states that it shall
be unlawful to display or wear an outer
garment trimmed or combined with lace
insertion or any kind of embroidery
mesh or net through which the color Or
texture Of the skin may be distinguished
without having the lace Of Ether trans
parent material backed with opaque
material. Absurd"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Recorder Broyles, MD,
Discovers Disease of
Wild Auto SpeederS
"Speedeetis" Contagious in vi
cinity of Motor Cars and
Supply of Gasoline,

Recorder Broyles has turned special
ist, To-day be diagnosed the dis
ease attacking speedy motor car dgiv-
..vs as "speedeetis." He declared to-
dav the germ lies dormant in every
one but can be atteuuated only attes
one purchases OF drives an auto.
For months the "Jedge, y'o homer
has been secretly at work trying to
dope out why auto drivers win run
their cars in excess Of the speed limit
and in defiance of his orders. He
claimed today to have solved the puz-
zle in his discovery Of the "speedeetis
germ.
Judge Broyles says the germ has
reached an epidemic stage here, and
that he is now readyw to inhict on each
and every person brought before him.
the cure. This cure takes the form OF
"kaIe." commonly known as long green.
About $3.50 worth is dose.
one victim Of "speedeetis' was given
a trial treatment this morning when
Major Folds. negro chauffeur. APP
pearcd as ID patient in police court
Folds -afl that To cure was effective
without doubt. he feeling rhe pain -
injection most when il struck MS pock-
ctbook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
MISS YOAKUM TO WED
FRANCIS r. LARKIN

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The en-
-asemcn- Of Miss Bessie Yoakum,
laughter Of B. F. Yoakum. head of
me Frisco railroad to Francis r. La
An, Of this city, has been announced.
Miss Yoakum was debutante of last
year and is one Of the most popular
7iEIS IN the younger set. As her father
owns an immense ranch in Texas IN
which state the family formerly lived.
MISS Toakum is noted shot: has
oasseG big game and has had some
'e.HdrhaDle and thrilling experiences rs
d modern Diana. She has Travelled much
D." ms country and in Europe, and is
and type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
MOVIE ME- \
PLANSHOWS
AGAIN NEXT
SUNDAY
Meanwhile the Managers viii
Wage Bitter Fight on Mad
dox Ordinance in Council.
UNOAUNTED BY ODDS IN
BATTLE ON BLUE LAWS

Motion picture managers announced
| today that they would open their thea
ters again next Sunday, pending coun-
cilmanic action. They viii continue TO
comply with City Attorney Mayson's
ruling, charging no admission, but ac-
cepting voluntary contributions.
The meeting of the managers called
for this morning was postponed until
tonight. Leaders announced, however
that the organization would fight the
Sunday closing law and the Maddox
ordinance in particular to a finish.
They offer to prove by referendum
to the people that majority OF the
registered voters Of Atlanta favor sun
day pictures. They also assert they
will invoke all Sunday blue laws, in
Guiding the prohibition Of the sale p
pers, ff tfeS' are forced to ~cr0st
their theaters.
Not Daunted by Odds.
They are not discouraged by the fact
that four Of the five members Of the
ordnance committee of council, 10 whom
the Maddox ordinance was referred, are
openly against Sunday pictures. They
some of the fifteen members of coun-
ell who have pledged themselves 20
support the anti Sunday picture ordi-
nance to change their minds
Chairman Roy Alternately, Of the or
dinance committee, the only member
who has not stated his position, has
not announced when the committee
will meet. The time of the next regu-
lar meeting is two weeks from today.
Ordinance Is Referred.
The Maddox ordinance. introduced
in council yesterday. was signed by
fifteen members and by four of the five
members Of the ordinance COMMITTEES
The four were Smith. Wood, Eimbrough
and White Alderman j. ". Maddox
announced before the vote that the fl
teen had promised 10 pass it without
delay. When the fight reached the yot-
ing stage though, the lineup was hf-
teen TO twelve for reference to the ogdi-
nance committee
The motion picture men consiI,. this
q temporary victory.
The councilmen VINO have declared
themselves are: Maddox. Gambler, Rags
dale, Shepard Kimbrough, Han, Har-
well, Boynton, Wood, Spratlinf. White.
Greer, Sisson, Warren and Smith.
An ordinance introduced by Council
man Charles ". Smith and referred to
the ordinance committee provides that
the council committee ON libraries
shall compose a commission on censor
ship Of motion picture shows. His or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
I'll Marry Him Yet,
Asserts Girl, Parted
At Jail From Fiance
Sister Cant Watch Me AL
ways" Cries Greensboro, Ga,
Maid, When Thwarted.

Miss Flossie Chambers, pretty maid
Of Greensboro. Ca, left Atlanta today
in company with her earnest sister,
Mamie. Behind the mere departure is
a tale Of thwarted love. It appears
that Miss FIossie came TO Atlanta with
the throbbing intention of marrying p.
". Whitman. of 46 East Mitchell street.
When Miss F1ossie left home Miss
Mamie followed on the next train. She
located sister IN Whitman's company
and had the pair arrested. Yesterday
Recorder Broyles fined the pair $25.75
each. They we're parted at the Jail
gates.
Just before the train left today Miss
Flossie said:
Sister can't watch me all the time.
I'll get away and marry him yet
But Miss Mamie sagely shook hsr
head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
BRYAN PLEADS FOR
TWO DEMOCRATIC
ILLINOIS SENATORS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. March ID
William j. Bryan. secretary of state
sIthouch asserting he did not represent
President Wilson nor himself IN any
official capacity, in an address before
the Joint session of the state Iegislatur=
today pleaded for the election Of two
Democratic United States senat6Es.
He virtually read out Of the party
those who did not support the party
nominee.
After Bryan ended speaking The eier-
srr, foin. ballot was taken. There was
lu election. Co.oue. j. Ham l.e'ls @-
r..jr.f ~ votes ven Jess .n.a - tae
previous ballot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
) HURT WHEN
D|X|EFLYER
GOES IN
DITCH
Day Coach and Three Sleeping
Cars of Luxurious Tourist
Train DeraiIed.
ATHENS WOMAN AMONG
PASSENGERS INJURED

MACON. GA, March lS.-Only five
passengers were injured, all slightly,
when the northbound Dixie Flyer, a
luxurious winter tourist train, between
Jacksonville and Chicago, due in At
lanta at 1925 o'clock. jumped the track
near Bonair, % miles south of Macon,
at 4 o'clock this morning. A day coach
and three Pullman sleepers left the
rails and turned over. one plunging into
creek il is considered miraculous
that many We're not killed and seriously
hurt.
Athens Woman Hurt.
The injured are:
Mrs. Fannie Pocock. Athens, Ga. ;
back sprained.
E. Sergeant, Momenoe, NJ; right ear
split.
u. A.aPierce, Alamo. Tenn; gash on
head.
A. c. Powell. Alamo. Tenn; scalp
wound
Mrs Ella Smith. West salem, H.;
back sprained.
The wreck took place on the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad.
The Dixie Flyer was running at the
reduced rate Of % miles an hour, be-
cause it was closely following the South
Atlantic Limited. At the point of the
wreck the usual speed is so miles.
rail split after the engine and eX-
press and baggage car had passed,
throwing the other coaches off the
track. A day coach turned over an
embankment, the first sleeper crashed
into a telegraph pole, the next turned
crosswise on the road bed, and the last
plunged into a creek.
Sleeper Berths Flooded.
The third sleeper was half flooded
with water. and when the occupants
We're finally rescued they were half
frozen and unable to locate their cloth
ing. Many of them came 10 Macon
without shoes and had to purchase
footwear here. These passengers were
the worst frightened of all the 125 on
board. as they awole to find water
spIashing in their berths and them
selves almost standing on their heads.
A relief train was sent to the wreck,
returning TO Macon at 10 O'Clock. All
of the passengers were given breakfa I
here
Engineer Hunnicutt and Conductor
Collie were in charge Of the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Test Those NickelS!
Thousands of Bogus
Buffalo Coins Loose
If That Jitney" Feels Greasy
and Doesn't Ring, Keep
1t as Souvenir.

Next time you get one of those new
SHINY buffalo nickels in your change,
take a look at it, Then feel it care
fully.
II It is greasy to the touch, slightly
blurred around the Indians head and
fails to ring when you drop ii on the
showcase. turn it down or put it away
as a souvenir. 1t is a counterfeit and
only good in a slot machine.
The new nickels bearing an American
bison on one side and the head OF an
indian chief on the other have been in
circulation only a few weeks, but al
ready Atlanta and probably other cities
nave been flooded with limitations. The
Jounterfeits are excellent unless given a
careful examination. They appear TO be
moulded from a genuine coin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
CURRENCY ON
SCHEDULE
OREXTRA
SESSION
General Discussion of Money
Reform Billed, But ConSerV-
ativeS Will Urge Delay.
GOOD ROADS WORKERS
TO ASK FEDERAL HELP

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The ad-
mission by the house leaders that they
will permit legislation other than the
tariff to come before congress at the
coming special session, provided the
rariff is disposed Of in a speedy fash
ion. brought a number Of projects 20
Inc front today, upon which action Will
he sought before congress adjourns in
August or September.
A general discussion of banking and
.nrrencv legislation is looked for bur
trc more conservative Democrats VIII
D-re that no legislation be enacted I'M
I'D the following session. They con-
,spG that It would be impossible TO
-ass O. good law with so little chance
for consideration.
Good roads enthusiasts sill urge
.,nside.a alton Of a plan for Federal ala
.o good roads.
Passage Of an amendment to the
institution for women suffrage VIII
be agitated
Settlement Of definite conservation
policy will be urged.
Progressives are to insist that ne"
antitrust laws, with Federal charters
as feature, be considered and acted
lpon.
President Wilson today informed a
member of congress. who is friend
that h may visit the capitol on the
opening Of the special session. II the
president carries out this plan it Will oe
The first time that an executive has
oeeu present at the opening Of con-
e~4ss in the memory Of any one here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Fair today and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
8RIAND. BREMIER, AND
FRENCH CABINET QUIT

o., AXIS, March 1S.-Premier ArstiGe
mo mead of the French cabinet. re-
..slel this afternoon.
ID. other members Of tae cabinet
s-LFD Immediately after BRAND. The
~, u the ministry WAS caused by
'ear I'D tile chamber If deputies
-eE ~ the proposed electoral gef3. ~
y vote vi Isl 10 rs.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
THE CONSERVATORY PLAYERS.

Scotchmen and music to be synonyms. The ma
Of the wild highlander has for inself in
those olckng war-like which compel involuntary
uckenng of the pulses the very codes of When
the Conservatory Players the Newark Lyceum Fes-
tiva will be treated Of the very finest of their
tive music-for they Scotch people.
There but quartet of them, yet versatile they
that eleven varieties of performance enter into their
Bady Strang tall fiery looking highlander is tenor
personator and plays his native instrument-he bagppe
Miss Margaret Sewas is contrao artistic reader and
plays the piano. Edward Coleman formerly solost in the
famous kties Band is baritone and is solo the flute
saxaphone horn, pccoo and Miss Dot Fay Tro is
soprano and plays both violin and piano.
The companys program includes costume impersona-
TONS English Opera character quarets and o duets and
solos, both instrumental and vocea truly wonderful
pishment for four persons Indeed they have been called
that quartet Of eleven entertainers"
Newark post., 1913-11-26

The Joy of Living-just what it is and where it ISIS
what all would like know Professor Paul NJ Pearson
lecturerecta that topic will surely throw light that
subject when he here for the Lyceum Festival to be
held December l. 2, and 3.
Professor Pearson is the o whom Newark it
Lyceum Festival The Professor of Public Speaking
Swahmore College, he finds time deliver couple
of hundred ecurerecas every year. edit magazine and
pan organize and direct the Chautauqua Association which
last visited OF of this and neghbong states
and Of which the coming Lyceum Festival off shoot
Dr. Pearson has travelled enough discover the Joy of
Living every state has read enough discover in
poet and in his has given taste of Joy to all who have
heard him speak The Joy Of Living is his newest and
many declare his best ecturerecita 1t includes like all of
his ecturerecas Dunbar Field Riley and others read
ngs from the great authors both serious and humorous
gether with his and description the whole max
ing up that delightful form of entertainment Pearson Lee
ture-Rectal