davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
CARLIN CANNOT COME

Manager Merithew received a
telephone message informing him
this forenoon that the Carlin Base
ball Club can not play in Elko next
Sunday. However it is expected
that another outside team will be
here. II not the PIRATES" who
are thirsting for revenge, and
threatening to make the "Elkos"
walk the plank, will probably get
another chance themselves Full
announcement will be made tomor-
row.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08

even nOminally wages are scarcely
higher in 1913 than they were in
1860. Measured in the product
they are actually lower. While
labor is producing a much greater
volume Of wealth, it is retaining a
relatively smaller proportions in
wages. 1t is not so we'll paid rela-
lively as it was before protection
set up shop az the dispenser of
alleged benefit to these workers"
Mr. Bailey made q frankly trade
speech, and az he comes from
Johnstown, Pa, the cradle and
heart Of the steel industry in Amer
lea, his remarks have attracted
much attention. He is one Of the
fighting progressive Democrats in
the House, and was q progressive
before most of the present dayspub-
lic men were aware of any line Of
cleavage between progressivism and
reacsionarism. Back in 1888. as an
editorial writer on the Chicago
Daily News, he was disseminating
progressive ideas through his writ
ings. He is now the owner and
editor of the Johnstown, Pa, Demo
crat, which he maintains as blaz-
ing torch of truth. guiding the
people If his great industrial dis,
trict to better things.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION

John Henderson and little Joe, -
"a chip off the old block" took q
trip to Goldfield yesterday, to at
tend the meeting of the State
Bankers Association Mr. AtAder-
son evidently believes In the saying
"As the t~ig is inclined the tree
will grow" He ia bringing up
bis young hopeful. in the way he
should go,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
INSURANCE MEN IN TOWN

Mr. w. G. Hunter, State Mana
ger of the Kansas City Life Insur.
ance Co. arrived in town yesterday
accompanied by Attorney E L Mich
EN-, also Of Salt Lake City. They
have elected D McElroy manager
of the locsl agency here which will
mean increased business for this
we'll known company These two
gentlemen will leave by auto for
Lamoille valley tomorrow
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
Elgirn Dairy Milk

The following letter was receiv-
ed by the Elgin Dairy:
University of Nevada.
Department of Weights and Meas
ures.
Reno, Nevada, May 6, 1918.
Elgin Dairy, Elko, Nevada
Dear Sir: The sample Of milk
obtained from you recently has
been analyzed with the following
results: ::'=s.E.'33.- r - --a--.1r'.-. .--'
Per cent, Lactometer ....... SO
Per cent Butter fat. 80. "A
Per cent Total Solids. -. 1880
Per cent Solids not fat. >. $50
Very truly yours, r..
Adt. D 113. S. C. Dinsmore.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
Art Thou the Man
Tor Woman)?

Ed Smiley Of Deeth spent today
in town.
Jas, Burke is an arrival from
Bullion today.
Charles B Happier, the Carlin
constable, is at the Elko
R L Curtis is here on business
from San Francisco.
Ray Hanley, and Edgar M Butler,
are in from Gold Circle
H M Donovan and wife, Carlin,
are registered at the Mayer.
Isaac Woodhouse and Alex Gard
ner nf Arthur are in town today
Capt Power and wife are regis
tered at the Commercial They are
vaudeville artists, and appear at
the Bradley theater tonight
Jas F Holland, Manager Mercan-
tile Co. Lamoille is in Elko on bust
ness.
A. ]. P. Mathieson, a Knight of
the Grip" is here today from
Reno.
c. S. AmesI is an arrival from
San Francisco today.
Rev. Geo. H. Greenfield accom-
panied by George Wallace left yes
terday by auto for Lamoille Val
ley.
Lena Morrow Lewis from San
Francisco is registered at the Com
mercial
E F Hewitt is an arrival from
Sacramento today
] H Pickersgill, representing
the Bessinger Co. Reno. is in town
c. P. Calvert of the Western
Pacific is registered at the Mayer.
c. P. Wilson arrived from Tusca
ro'a yesterday in his new auto anG
expects to leave tomorrow.
C. W. Williams. rancher from
Osina is at the Mayer.
John A Gill Southern Pacific trav.
cling representative left by the
Stage Co.'S auto for Tuscarora,
and will be gone two days.
A L st Clair and Ed Smiley OF
Deeth came TO town by auto yes.
terday and left today.
R. H. Mallet took out party OF
miners in his auto today, to Bul.
lion.
ZV Stalnaker, General Manager
Of The Nevada Press Co., Reno ar
rived in town this morning and
leaves for Wells tonight
r F Tighe. nurseryman, from
Salt Lake has been in the vicinity
several day delivering nursery stock
Isaac Woodbouse, A Gardner
and F M Flynn, three ranchers from
Ruby Valley came in town yester.
day to attend the OOF lodge
This trinity Of goud fellows think
that No 1875 degree team are all
right ..1 "...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
TRAIN DYNAM|TED

Nogales, Ariz May "a troop
train of ESQ federal soldiers was de-
stroyed by dynamite today and
most of the men were killed so re-
ports an official dispatch received
here this morning. The disaster
occurred near the Sonora capital.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08

Washington April THAT old
Republican bogey that low tariff |
causes hard times and lack of en-
ployment, while high tariff creates
prosperity and keeps the dinner
pail full--which is shaken by the
vested and privileged interests of |
this country whenever the people |
demand tariff reductions to make |
the burden of life easier, was very
thoroughly demolished during the
debates on the Underwood bill by
a special speech by Representative
Warren Worth Bailey, of Pennysl-
vania.
Mr. Bailey showed that some of
the worst panics we have ever had
occu red when tariff rates were
highest. while the lowest tariff
ever imposed since the United
States began having tariffs was pro.
ductive of the greatest business ac-
tivity we have ever known
The failacy in the Republican
theory of the tariff, declared MIR
Bailey, lies in the fact that the
highest protectionists do not rea-
Iize that the profits of protection
go neither to the working man or
to the manufacturer, but in the
final analysis they do go to the
eHSSers of the natural resources
Of the country.
High tariff fails to keep faith
with labor and it fails equally to
keep faith with capital, for it robs
both, i t discourages both. and it
impairs the developments of both,"
said Mr. Bailey to the House "It
does this by drawing both away
from naturally productive en-
ployment; and in the long run
every tariff benefit is absorbed by
the owner Of natural resources.
"a tariff on lumber slips
through the hands of lumber work.
ers and lumber manufacturers into
those of the owners of stumpage.
A tariff on sugar does not benefit
the cane grower as cane grower
or the labor employed in sugar
growing; it is reaped by the own
ers of sugar lands. And so all along
the line. 1t is true of coal; it is
true of iron; it is true of all
citrus fruits, it is true of every sim
gle industry.
"There might be something said
for the tariff proposition il under
protection we had always and
every where enjoyed. prosperity
with high wages, satisfactory pro-
fits: and a diffused social comfort
But under the very highest protec-
tion ever known we have under
gone some Of our very worst de-
pressions with wages sinking to the
minimum, with employment pre-
cariops, with credit unsettled, with
all industry in state of paralysis,
and with general conditions 80 dis
tressing that the very foundation
of society seemed to be crumblng.
Gei the other hand the Walker tariff
Of 1846, which next to the bill we
are discussing was nearest in har
mony with the revenue idea, inau-
gurated an era Of prosperity the
like of which has not been known
before and which has not since
been surpassed.
"Wages no more depend upon
tariff schedules than they do on
the best free land In use. We have
had so years Of protection, yet
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
Aerial Photographs Next,

The inventor Of a special acre
camera, says that among other uses
for photography from the sky view
point, land companies will be able TO
display aerial photographs Of suburs
ban development, merchants to advoEN
tise their location In q city. He says
genuine motion pictures Of journeys
through cloudlsnd will some day BE-
90 common as present day snapshots.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
Chicken Pie Dinner

At the Presbyterian Church dining
room, Thursday, May 9Th, to p. m.
Under the auspices of The Dorcas So
ciety.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
ONE-.-WOR

A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Manuel Bastida of Ell.
ko. and Miss Teresa Bilbar Of Bat
tie Mountain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
FREE WOOL

Washington, May 8-The Under
wood Tariff bill passed the House
this afternoon by a vote Of 281 to
139,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-08
American League at Chicago

What Is life without-The Independ-
entt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
PROTECTING ODDS AND ENDS
Bought May Be Made at Home
by the Clever Housewife.

The housekeeper uses all sorts OF
dishes-cups, tumblers, pitchers and
tins-as receptacles for the left-overs
that are inevitable in housework. The
white of an egg, little apple sauce.
pieces OF butter. half a tumblerful OF
cream countless odds and ends have
to be saved Frequently they occupy
a large part OF the pantry crockery.
Most of the improvised receptacles
lack covers, yet II Is important TO pro
tect the contents. Paper covers viii
do the work. They are light. clean
and convenient, and once the knaek
Is acquired are easy TO make Filter
paper. such as chemists use. is the
best for the purpose II is inexpensive
and so soft and tough that il can be
folded several times without breaking.
Cut out a square piece twice the
size of the top of the tumbIer or dish
10 be covered Clip off the four cor
ners: then. with your left hand. hold
the octagonRl piece in place upon the
umbler Roll the projecting edges OF
the paper inward and upward and
press them against the outside of the
umbler or dish.
II you have made the cap correctly,
YOU can easily remove it from any
smooth-edged receptacle. such as a
tumbler. and use II again and again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
SERVING CORN ON THE COB
Typical American Dish Requires Some
Care in Its Proper Preparation
for the liable.

There is no vegetable Of which so
much can be made as the typically
American sweet green corn Some
persons insist that no dish is more de-
licious than corn on the cob, but there
is a certain art which must be mas
tered if even this simple dish is 10 be
well prepared. One way 10 boil il is
to select thick, short ears and remove
all Of the husk excepting the inner
layer Strip that down and take or
all the silk and cut out the grains that
are dried or discolored Tie the husk
over the ear again and boil il 20 min
utes in a deep covered pot. or Is min
utes II the ears are small. Then re-
move the string which holds the husk
in place and serve either in the husks
or without the husks on a folded nap
kin.
Another way to prepare corn on the
cob is to remove the outer leaves and
silk from six young ears and put them
in q saucepan with just enough water
20 cover them Add half a cupful Of
milk half an ounce Of butter and a
pinch of salt Cook for 90 minutes,
covered tightly, and then serve. Re-
member that the sweetest ears are the
freshest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
ANOTHER HOLIDAY COMING
Columbus Day October IL Falling on
Sunday, viii be Observed on
Monday.

AS October IL, Columbus Day,
which is legal holiday in Maryland,
falls on Sunday. it will be observed
Monday, and under the law Monday,
October Is, will be legal holiday.
The law provides that Columbus
Day shall be observed as a legal holt
day in this State, and puts il in the
same class with New Years Day,
Washington's Birthday. Good Friday,
Labor Day, Decoration Day, the
Fourth of July, Defenders Day and
Christmas.
1t also provides that whenever any
of these holidays falls on Sunday, the
Monday following shall be deemed
and treated as a public holiday, and
that all bills, checks, drafts and
notes falling due on such day shall
be presentable on the next secular
business day, or Tuesday.
Consequently, the banks will be
closed next Monday and bills, drafts
and other evidences of debt falling
due on the thirteenth will be payable
on Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
PONY CIRCUS,
Pleases Great Crowds at The Colonial
Theatre.

Again the Colonial was taxed 10 its
capacity for both performance in
spite of the steady rain. When pa
irons will turn out in such crowds in
bad weather, il speaks we'll for the
clever little equinine actors drawing
power.
Last night, as on their opening
night, they received much applause,
and IL was we'll earned. 1t is not
only the largest aggregation of its
kind, but the best trained one on
the road, and il is seldom you see
such a wonderful troupe of animal
actors. The manage ment of the local
playhouse is To be congratulated and
deserves the hearty thanks and the
support of the whole town for going
to the great expense of bringing such
high-salaried act to small town.
Manager Irons, when talking to
The Capital reporter this morning,
said that if the Annapolis patrons
would give him the support to JUS
tify it, he would bring in big acts
regardless of the expense. He said
he was negotiating for several big
wild animal acts to be brought here
in the very near future -acts that
were headliuers and very expensive.
Tonight will close the present en-
gagement of the great Pony Circus,
unless arrangements can be made to
keep them for the rest of the week.
There have been so many requests to
hold them over another three days
and for big Saturday matinee for
the school children, that Manager
Irons is trying to cancel three
days engagement that Professor
Bristol had in another town and keep
them for the rest of the week. 1t
is to be hoped that he will do so.
Watch tomorrow's issue of The
Capital for announcement of a big
program in store for Colonial fans.
If YOU have not enjoyed his clever
troupe, you must go tonight-it will
gladden. your hear and make you for
get that blue feeling. A very pleas
ing offering that shows some wonder
full training on the part of Professor
Bristol 1t seems almost marvellous
when you witness their clever stunts
and see how eager they are to per-
form. Four splendid photo plays and
another, act will complete the pro-
gram. The photo plays for tonight
are: Captain Billy's Mate, two
reel Bison feature enacted on board
ship; $4,000 Bride" Powers COM
edy, sand 1.-THE Stolen Idol, " Rex
drama.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
BROKEN THREADS UNITED
Two Reel MeIOdrama at The Palace.

This big two-reel Essanay feature,
"Broken Threads United is start
ling melodrama of pIesent-day life,
depicting the unusual manner in
which people from the country are
roped in by city crooks. 1t is drama
of human appeal that goes down
deep.
'fThe Stolen Identity" is refresh
ingly new story. Steve Carnes, dis
owned by his father because of spend
thrift habits, is about to end every
thing when he finds an abandoned
baby on the steps of his bachelor
apartments. Steve and his butler are
attempting TO make the little strang-
er comfortable when the distracted
mother rerenting her act, calls and
be gs for the child. Steve complies
with her request and following her
home. learns that she is young
widow, whose father-in-law will not
recognize her.
Steve determines to impers onate
the father-in-law, whom the young
woman has never seen. In this dis
guise he becomes a good Samaritan
and he is obliged to go to work for
the first time in his life to meet eX-
penses. An attack by thugs reveals
Steve's identity and later his father,
convinced of the sons mainline IS,
paves the way for the happiness CT
the young couple.
To complete the pr lgram there is a
yitagraph comedy, When Glasse 5
Are Not Glasses. 1t is an amusing
story of the manner in which bibu-
Ions sutton tries to deceive his future
wife. Some glasses Of whisky are
left on his bureau before he gees to
call on the widow. with whom he is
having dinner. He sends boy to
fetch his eyeglasses, which he has
forgotten, but els him just glass
es. The youngster comes back with
thssswhisky glasses, getting 1.-THE poor
man into sad trouble.
His engagement ring is returned to
him and he is told several original
and surprising facts about hims IF.
Everybody has good laugh at the
ndoing of Thompson, who gets nc
more than he deserves. 1t is q
good comedy we'll played. And
don't forget there is a great two
reel Bunny" comedy coming tomor-
row. Always the best at The Palace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
FEDERAL GAME REGULATIONS.
Laws Affecting Hunting in MARYLAND
Became Effective October L
Open Season Stated.

Regulations affecting Maryland con-
tanned in the Federal Game law. passed
by Congress and signed by the PTesi-
dent March 4. 1913, took effect october
/.
Open season for:
Ducks and Geese November l to
Janury 81, inclusive.
Woodcock November / to December
81, inclusive.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ] to Deem
Der 81, inclusive.
Yellow Leg Plover-September l to
December Is, inclusive
Golden Plover-Septemer ! to De-
cember Is, inclusive.
Black-Breasted Plover-September
to December Is, inclusive.
Reed Birds September ! to October
81, inclusive.
Rail Birds and Crow Bills-Septem
Der l to November 80. inclusive.
Doves are classed as game birds, but
no regulations for same have been
made, so the local laws prevail for
this bird. Season for swan, curlew,
willet, gray back, calico back. doWitch-
er, knot, upland plover and other beach
birds is closed until September l, 1918.
No closed season provided for black
birds.
All insectivorous birds, including
bull bat, meadow lark, robin, dicker
and all our well known song and insec-
tivorous birds, are protected at all
times.
A daily closed season on all migra-
tory birds shall be extended from sun
set to sunrise.
Takes precedence over all State or
local laws.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
NATURES WARNING.
A nnapOlis People Must Recognize
and Heed H.

Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But nature generally warns you
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time TO fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have done great work in An
napOlis.
Joseph A. White, "a Cornhill ST.,
Annapolis, Md, says: II had pains
through my back and shoulders, some
times extending into my fingers. Ny
hands were so stiff that / could hardly
use them. The kidney secretions were
profuse and painful in passage. and
contained sediment. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me soon after | began
using them and before long the trouble
was removed. All the credit for this
cure belongs 20 Doan's Kidney Pills. "
For sale By all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States Remember the Dame-Doan e
and take no other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
SNAPSHOTS.

Dame rumor is the mother Of Mis-
fortune.
Some people aim SO high that they
never hit anything.
Some people are almost as proud Of
their ancestors as others are of their
children.
The one man in the world who is
never ashamed Of his job is the self
made man.
Never tell woman that all the
worlds a stage. She might want you
to be her angel.
Some people are so anxious to get
something for nothing that they would
never take cheap notoriety.
When you don't need any help it is
wonderful how many people are eager
to come to your assistance.
The man who is always eager to
call attention to his own honesty must
act as his own press agent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Nd, Post Office October 7th, 1913.
Persons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date of advertisement
in the Evening Capital, Oct. 8.
Mems List-H. Z. Adams, Chas. ~
Brown, Harry e. Clay, James Cox,
Lauran Darner, (2) Vim. E. Horn. Ton
Little Laws, A. F. Siddall, Marble J
Seymour, (2) Rev. Joseph Wheeler.
Women's List-Grovanni Apana,
Mrs. C. H. Blake, Miss Mary Cecil,
Gertrude Ellis, Mrs. Angalo Mol, Mrs.
Mollie c. Hardesty, Mrs. r. P. Hunt,
Mrs. Blanch johnson, Mrs. Lena King,
Mrs. Jane Lamb, Mrs. Dora Retter,
Mrs. Priscilla Thompson. Mrs. Mamie
w alIace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
AT The LYRIC.

Tonight at The Lyric there will be
shown Kay Bee reel, The Red
Mask. 1t is a thoroughly unique
drama; one CT the most memorable
that will be shown for many day.
An American picture will also be
shown, entitled ''To Err Is Human. -
The charge of murder, the bottle
of poison, etc, but all comes out we Il
in the end. Also a great Keystone
come dy, The Noise From the Deep. -
Don't miss it; it is one of those side
splitting comedies from start to fin
ish. One other good reel. Don't
miss the pictures at The Lyric, only
the best obtainsble are shown. The
house has been thoroughly remodeIed
and comfortable seats put in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
REAR.ADMIRALS TRANSFERRED
Austin M. knight to Command Nara
gansett Bay Station.

Transfers of number Of rear adj
mirals of the navy were announced by
Secretary Daniels yesterday, as fol-
lows:
r. Nj. Doyle, from commandant at
the Norfolk Navy Yard to command
the Pacific Reserve fleet; A. Nj.
Knight, from command of the Atlantic
reserve fleet to command the Mar
ragansett Station to command of the
Atlantic reserve Geet, and Alfred Rey
nolds, from command of the Pacific
reserve fleet to duty on the naval eX-
amining board at Washington. Ad-
mial Usher will take command of the
Norfolk Navy Yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
Change in Bank Officers.

There has recently been a change in
the officers at the bank Of the Annapo-
lis Banking and Trust Company. Of
which MIR. Asa Joyce, formerly secre-
tary for several years has been sue
ceeded by MIR. Edward M. Brennan, now
acting secretary. A short time ago
Nr. John r. Kaiser was appointed
clerk to succeed MIR. Lawrence Walton.
The officers now are the following:
GEORGE 7. MELVIN, President,
EDWARD NJ. Brennan, Secretary.
]. MARSHALL CAUGHY, Treas.
JOHN r. KAISER, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
Testing Brooms.

Very few housewives know how to
tell good broom from a bad one.
When a new broom wears out quick
" they blame the grocer and often
refuse to buy another broom at the
same store.
II when they we're buying one, they
would test it, they would have no one
but themselves to blame for a poor
broom.
It should be tested by pressing it to
the floor. II the straws spread out
and bend it is a poor broom. If they
remain solid it Is a good one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
Green cooseberry Jelly.

This is made almost precisely like
cranberry jelly. Add 1 Y cups of wa
ter to each pint OF steamed and cupped
berries and simmer gently until the
berries break: then turn into a jelly
bag and let drain over night Measure
the juice and add sugar in proportion
OF a pound to pint of juice. First boil
the juice steadily for Is minutes; add
the sugar. warmed and stir until ii
is dissolved; then let boil steadily for
half an hour or until it will jell when
dropped on a cold saucer. Skim well
while boiling.