davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
EDITORIALS i )
L. Nevada Again to be Made
the Victim of Political
Necessity?

The rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party in Nevada are unalter-
ably opposed to free wool and free
sugar. The present administration
was swept into power by and with
the consent of the Republican party,
which was torn asunder by internal
strife. The Democratic platform
called for a revision of the tariff
downwards, not Free Trade. There
was no hint that the Free Trade
wing of the party would dominate.
The east is protected by an average
of 25 per CENT, while the west is
to be made the goat, if the presi-
dents plans are allowed to go
through. A man who betraYs his
own State at the behest of any ad-
minstration may he a good politi-
clan but he is neither patriot nor
a good citizen of the State. The
west has had a taste of eastern
political Juggling in the past. Once
upon a time, long to be remembered,
- a crime was committed against the
west, at the behest of the admin
istration. There are today over
one hundred dead cities in the
west that bear mute testimony to
the, fact that Washington diplomacy
stopped the wheels of progress and
ruined the west, from the effects of
which quarter of a century Of
prosperity can never recover The
denomination of silver sounded the
death knell of the west. The city
of Hamilton scarce a stones throw
from here, as distances go in the
far west, once had population of
some thirty thousand people. 1t
was a typical silver camp of the
west. the county seat Of White
Pine County. Today there is only
one or two men who make their
domicile on the spot of what was
once and is still called Hamilton.
The ruins of a once populous city
are the homes of coyotes and wild
cats. The Silver question may
have been good for the money
kings Of the east, but it meant des-
olation for the west.
The vast country west of the
Mississippi bears a thousand scars
which have burned into the very
vitals Of her people, just because
the exigencies Of a political party
demanded the sacrifice. Shall the
west once more be made the un-
willing victim just to please the ca
price of a political party or be-
cause its United States Senators
are recreant to the best interests
Of her people. The west demands
the same treatment that is accord
ed the east and it will accept no
thing less.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
0Ta5S
Notice for Publication
Carson City. Nevada Land ONCE.

Carson City. Nevada Land ONCE.
May 2S. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George Hunter.
Of Eiko County OF Elko State of Nevada. has
filed in this office his application to enter under
the provisions of Section 1906 r. s. U. s. the
following described land viz:
The North Half of the Southeast Quarter (SI
of SEQ Of Section Twenty-one (2D Township
81 North, Range So East NJ. q. M. containing so
acres and situate in Elko County. Nevada,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring TO object because
OF the mineral character of the land. or for any
other rSason. to the disposal to applicant.
should file their afiidavits OF protest in this
office. on or before thd 18th day of July, 1918.
LOUIS j. COIN. Register.
First publication May 81. 1913.
Last publication July /. 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
07957
Notice for Publication

Carson City. Nevada Land once.
May IS. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George Hunter,
of Elko. County Of Elko, State of Nevada, has
filed in this ONCE his application to enter under
the provisions of Section 1905 r. S. U. S. the
following described land. viz:
The South Half Of the Southeast quarter Isl
of SEQ of Section Twenty-one (2D Township
81 North. Range So East NJ. d. M containing 80
acres and situate in Elko County, Nevada
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because
of the mineral character Of the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal of applicant
should file their affidavits of protest in this
office. on or before the 18th day OF July 1913.
LEWIS ]. COIN. Register.
First Publication May 81. 1913.
Last Publication July l. 1913
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02

What is life without-The Independ-
emf?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
THE HAND ORGAN
TO THE HURDY-GURDY

Do you recall that never again
feeling with which rs a boy you
used to welcome the spring advent
Of the hand organ man? II also
he had a monkey even the dinner
bell fell on deaf ears.
The hand organ man of former
days brought the cheerful pipe of
warm weather TO the village roads.
He was anYatheletic, dark skinned
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02

Let us live with our children.
So shall their lives bring peace
and joy to us; so shall we be-
gin to be and to become wise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
O7poI
Notice for Publication

Carson City Land ONCE.
May 9. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles
DresSi. .of Elko. County Of Elko, State
OF Nevada. has filed in this office his
application to. under the provisions Of 23oe
r. s. q. S. the following described land. viz:
The Southwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter (SWH OF NWIO Of Section &c. TIP. "a
N. r. 81 E. NJ. D. M containing forty acres and
situate in Elko County. Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because
Of the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason. to the disposal to applicant
should file their af1idavits of protest in this
ofice on or before the sth day Of July 1918
LOUIS j. COHN,
Register.
First Publication May 10. 19l3.-D
Last Publication June 10. 1873.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
O7959
Notice for Publication
Carson City. Nevada Land Onice.

Cnrson City. Nevada Land ONCE.
Nav 49, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George Hunter.
Of Elko, County Of Elko. State of Nevada. has
filed in this ONCE his application to enter under
the provisions OF Section 23O6 r. s. U. s.. the
following described land. viz:
The Northwest Quarter OF the Southwest
Quarter IN. w of s. w - of Section Eight
80 Township 30 North. Range a East N. d. M.
containing 40 acres and situate in Elko County
Nevada,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character of the land. or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant
should file their affidavits OF protest in this
office. on or before the 18th day Of July. 1913
LEWIS. J. CoHp Register
First publication May 81. 1918
Last publication July 1, 1918
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
APHoRISMs.

Let us live with our children.
So shall their lives bring peace
and JOY to US; so shall we be-
gin to be and to become wise.
What boys and girls play In
earliest childhood will become
by and by a beautiful reality Of
serious life, for they expand into
stronger and lovelier youthful
ness by seeking on every side
appropriate objects to verify the
thoughts of their Utmost souls.
This earliest age is the most
important one for education. be-
cause the beginning decides the
manner Of progress and the end.
If national order is to be recog-
nized In later years as a benefit,
childhood must first be accus-
toned to law and order and
therein find the means of free.
dom. Lawlessness and caprice
must rule in no period of life,
not even I'm that Of the nursing.
The kindergarten Is the free
republic of childhood.
Man must be able to fail I'm Or
Pa der to be good and virtuious, and
he must be able to become
slave I'm order to be truly free.
My teachers are the children
themselves. with all their purity.
their innocence, their uncoU-
seriousness and their Irresistible
claims, and follow them like
faithful. trustful scholar
wish to cultivate men who
stand rooted in nature, with their
feet in Gods earth; whose heads
reach toward and look into the
heavens; whose hearts unite the
richly formed life of earth and
nature with the purity and peace
of heaven--G Gods earth and Gods
heaven.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
The Elgin Dairy

The Elgin Dairy is prepared to
deliver % to 40 per cent cream in
any quantity. All cream pasturized
and delivered daily. Stop the
wagon or phone 1856. Advt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
LE{AL NOTICES.
o7ss.
NoTIcElFOR PUBLICATION
1arsi ~ City. Nevada Land Once.

-, Carsin City. Nevada Land Once.
Is. April %. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that William II
Mofrat. Of Reno County Of Washoe. State Of
Nevada. has Tiled In this office his application
to enter, under tie provisions of Sections &SOo
and 1907 r. s. U S. the following described
land. viz:
West hat of The southeast quarter OF section
II. in Township 4 North. Range 4s East. M. D.
NJ. containing 80 acres and situate in Elko
County. State Of Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the lands described, or desiring to object be-
cause of the mineral character Of the land. or
for any other reason. to the disposal to appli'
cant, should file their afidavits of protest in
this Office. on or before the e6th day OF June.
1918.
LOUIS j. COIN. Register.
First publication May 1s, leiS-D.
Last publication June IL. 1913
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
S. P. NEW TIME TABLE

WEST BOUND
No. 10 arrives ia p. m.
No. 3 g i.S2 =. m.
No. i(Overland Limitedl $50 p. M.
No. arrives 1912 a. m.
NO. 9(mail only SIS p, m.
EAST BOUND
No. 20 arrives SAB I'm.
No. 2 Overland Limited) $50 a. m.
No. 6 arrives S.t3 p. m.
No. 4 baggage and express) 9.e3 p. m.
No 10 arrives 1888 p. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02
Western Pacific Time Card

No. Westbound ar. TAO pm. Departs 7.50 pm.
No. Westbound ar. 700 am. Departs ITO a.m.
No. Eastbound ar. 7.45 am. Departs 7.55 am.
No. Eastbound or. s.45 pm. Departs s.55 pm.
F. M. GRADY Agent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-02

FATE.
The sky Is clouded, the rocks are
bare,
The spray of the tempest is
white in air.
The winds are out with the
waves at play,
And / shall not tempt the sea
today. -
The trail Is narrow, the wood is
dim,
The panther clings to the arch
ing limb.
And the lions whelps are abroad
at play,
And 1 shall not join the chase
today.
But the ship sailed safely over
the sea,
And the hunters came from the
chase in glee,
And the town that was builded
upon q rock
Was swallowed up in the earth
quake shock.
Bret Harte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Love Agonies in the Papers.

From Tit Bits
The agony columns in the newspapers
reveal many a story of blighted and trou-
bled love. Almost every day some love-
sick youth and maiden make the news
paper the medium for the outpourings
of their hearts. and their message often
takes the form of the most extravagant
rhapsodies.
why. oh. why, cannot We look into
each others eyes, frantically implored
an advertiser In one Of the London dailies
recently, addressing one Fiji. Il suffer
every moment We are parted. Do break
tho silence and let us meet Your own
Jackie.
Even this, however. was not quite SO
extravagant in style as that of a roman
tic Romeo who thus addressed his
divinity through the medium of prom
iuent provincial paper. Last night l
looked at yonr last letter. Thanks.
thanks. my soul. my queen. my star.
think of the future and tremble with
dread My heart beats in unison with
yours IL We never meet again. dear one
no that is uncomfortable, and I only exist
to behold again your heauteous counter
ance Until then. desolation and misery
is mine
Who was the lovelorn Frenchman who
thus addressed his London sweetheart in
a certain agony column: My own heart.
thine Alfonso waits for thee near the
marble arch. The sun is cold until j see
/! thee. When thou appear. thine eyes spar
kle with the love that springs from a
tender heart. Don't forget
And it was another sentimental French
man who told the world his feelings In
these words, printed in Paris news
paper:
'Thy feet make music in the stoneclad
streets; thy voice intoxicates the gods; thy
ears were made for whispering loves, thy
lips for passionate kisses. Won't you
write to me-
Let MS hope she did. If only as re-
ward for such compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Fifth Avenues Architecture.

From the iaie review.
For chaos is the only word that one
can justly apply to the quaint and in
consequent conceits in which We have in
duleed since that monumental moment
in the early nineteenth century when,
architecturally, all that had been since
the beginning ceased. and that which had
never been before on land or sea began.
A walk up Fifth avenue from Madison
Square to the park, with ones eyes open,
is an experience Of some surprises, and
equal illumina ton, and ii leaves an in
delible impression of that primal chaos
that is certainly without form, II Ii is not
wholly void Here one may see in a scant
two miles (scant. but how replete with
expericncesD, treasure-trove of all peo-
pies and all generations: Roman temples
and Partisan shops: Gothic of sorts
land out of Sorts. from the Carpenter
Gothic" of 1915. through Victorian Of
that ilk, to the most modern and COM
petent recastng of ancient forms and re-
stored ideals, Venetian palaces and Louis
Seize palaces and Roman palaces and
more palaces from wherever palaces were
ever built; delicate little Georgian ghosts.
shrinking in their unprecedented con-
tact with Babylonian skyscrapers that
poise their towering masses of plausible
masonry an unconvncing substitute
ture of plate glass. And it is all cotem-
porary-the oldest of 1t dates back not
two generations, while 1t is all wildly and
improbably different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Polo.
From the ST. Louis Post ri spaich.

rom iTe ~. LOUIS Post Dispatch.
Though played by but few polo is q
great game, destined TO attract "A broader
interest from the American public. AS a
feature of our sporting competition with
our British cousins. 1t ranks with the
yacht races. golf. tennis. foot ball, the
turf, rowing and has "a spectacular inter
est above any of them. Such polo history
as has been made this week as we'll as
the fact that the American team won the
celebrated match OF 1870, are a guaranty
of it's popularity with the sporting patriot.
Except that the English adopted it from
India, polo Is no more a British game
than 1t is American The 10th Hussars
brought II to England in 1852. and 1t was
not a great many years later that 1t
crossed to us. Seeing how il might have
been adapted to our plains, the wonder
and the pity are that the American In
dian did not evolve some form of this
oldest of games with stick and ball.
Hockey the Irish national game of hurl-
ing land possibly golf and cricket are
thought to be derived from polo. Indeed,
polo was first called hockey or hurting on
horseback In England and in Ireland but
logically and historically hockey and
hurting are but polo on foot.
Its earliest record dates from Persia
and il is as old as the Christian era. 1t
spread westward. with the course of eili-
pire. from Persia 10 constantiHopie and
thence bent to the far orient to Tibet.
where IL received the narc by which We
know it-derived from the Tibetan pull.
meaning ball. The Chinese played polo
In the sixth century and I'm the sixteenth
century I'm Persia the game was played
virtually in the form in which Messrs.
Rjtson and Miller and Whitney, Keene.
Milburn and the Waterburys are now
contending
It is mans sport and Of character
which appeals to Americans. Full of risk
and opportunity for courage as well as
rare skin. thrilling with action. incident
and even danger, IL is spectacle sur
passing the bull fight, yet sport in the
dnest and truest sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

i133f-T r. Gilbert. ISL California ave-
nue. northwest, Electric
113S5-Rohert Scott Lamh, the ie'i'
Pierce-Arrow. ~ -
1I33trNrs Caroline Lederer. l-a3 ~
street northeast Ford.
l11331--Julian \. Hiliman. iolb fenh-
sylvania avenue northwest Ford.
1732s-ponn v Smith. 11',s Columbia
road northwest. Brush,
1733aLR l.. Perdleton, 1924 nth street
173io-1 4, Bieder the Kenesav stand
ard electric.
I7341-James r. Wallace, Gil KENYON
street northwest. Overland.
1134o-S. Taylor. Jol 18Th street north
west, Buick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Auto Editors in Charge.

The affair this year is being given
under the auspices of the Automobile
Writers Associa ton. which is composed
of the automobile editors of the local
newspapers and motor magazines and
correspondents for automobile trades jour
mails. Heretofore the affair was given by
the Automobile Club of Washington, but
this organization passed out of existence
several months ago. The committee is
composed of Howard s Fisk. chairman;
Harry Ward Harry E. Duckstien. S s.
Grogan. Paul f. Cain and William Tn
man.
The affair this wear is expected To sur
pass anything. Of its kind ever held since
Orphans day was instituted several wears
ago in this city. The orphans of the vari-
Gus cities are given outings by the auto
mobile clubs ono day each year. and the
local newspapers did not feel that Wash
ington should he in the background in
this connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Superhonest.

From the Portland Express
Sir said the office boy to his en-
ployer. AS YOU know very we'll that nv
family IS in perfect health, l ask you
TO let me off this afternoon TO 60 to the
ball game
Young man, replied the boss 'you
arc entirely too honest | have nv sds-
ptiOH- IF vou You are fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Base Balls Limit.

From the EmpOria Gazeiio.
Atchison fans are exultant because
the town is going TO have league base
ball. They'll be enthusiastic until the
home team loses a couple of games
hand running and then they'll re-
member that the fishing is good Pro-
fessional base ball never seems to &c
success in town OF less than
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Strange Effect of Water.

FROM the Jackson tKy.l Times.
They say whisky is not being sold
here Jackson must have pretty mean
water IL there is anything in the way
some of the fellows have been acting
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Potent Attractions.

From PUCK
Tom-Womcn don't love men for what
they really are but for what they have
done
kitty-And men love women FOR what
thcii fathers nave done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

tinkering with one part or another, while
the user of some other car seldom has
occasion to open the tool kit.
He may find that his engine heats and
the water boils while the engine In some
other car never heats.
requires an excessive amount OF oil, per-
haps a gallon to only 100 to 8O0
miles, while some other car will run
from 700 to LOCO miles on single gallon.
Matter Of Design.
These differences In motor cars are
ture. Ability in both lines IL at a premi-
UNI In the motor car business. While no
one maker has a monopoly on all the
brains in the industry. 1t is a fact that
the demands have been greater than the
supply of men who know how" The
result Is that many motor cars today
are in reality but little advanced over
the embryonic ideas OF a dozen years
ago.
On the other hand, there Is the maker
who founded his business and his prod
uct on certain principles which were
successful, and his present product is
simply an evolution and perfection of
those basic principles.
Before investing his money, the pur-
chaser should avail himself of every
such cars as he may have under con-
sideration. He should make close in
quiry among present owners of such
cars, inquiring specifically concerning
those features which may make the car
satisfactory or unsatisfactory, accord
ing TO his individual preferences and
requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Battery Action the Same.

The action Of all batteries is about the
same. regardless of kind. The plates usu-
ally consist OF zinc and copper. or zinc
and carbon The chemical may be diluted
sulphuric acid. blue vitriol OF number
Of other chemicals. This chemical solu-
rion attacks and destroys the zinc plate
when the circuit Is complete. When the
circuit is broken the chemical action
ceases and. consequently, TO current
flows When the circuit is completed the
chemical immediately attacks the metal
plates II eats up, or burns up. the zinc
plate This action produces energy. some
~ the energy is wasted IN neat. some is
cha nged into electrical energy which
flows out over the wires to ignite the
gasoline charge in the engine or to do
other useful work for mankind. such as
ringing the doorbell, sending telegram
or carrying speech over the telephone
wires
When either OF these metal plates is de
stroyed, or the chemical has so changed
itself by combination with the metals that
y VIII no longer attack the plates. the
chemical action ceases. Therefore the
electricity ceases to flow out and over
the wires
Ordinary battery cells soon poIarize
ana cease 10 work This means that the
metal plates become covered with a film
Of insulation material. such as hydrogen
sas - the chemical action cannot take
ilac" his also stops the electric cur
rent Numerous chemicals arc put into
batteries 10 offset this rola RIA ton When
these polarizing agencies cease TO per
form their duties. from becoming eX-
haust"d or otherwise. the battery will
not work. even though the plates remain
intact and, seemingly. are good as ever
they were.
But there is no remedy for a worn out
battery. prN batteries are 50 incascd
and covered with Insulation that il would
absolutely destroy one TO try to remove
the plates. The job would not be worth
buy new batteries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

If you want work, read the want COL
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Marvels at knowledge.

The helpless one could only stammer
his thanks and marvel at the superior
knowledge of the man who was fast fad
ing from sight down the dusty turnpike
Still puzzled. the man picked up the
worthless batteries and looked them over
carefully To all appearances they were
just as good as new. He could sec moth
ing the matter with them. Being of
frugal turn of mind. he replaced them in
his tool box and drove on.
The electric battery generates A supply
of electricity by chemical action. IT diff
ferS from the magnetic or dynamo. which
generates electricity from mechanical
energy supplied by the engine. When this
chemical action ceases the supply of cleo
tricity ceases aud the battery is worn
out So far as human eyes can see, the
battery is Just good as IT ever was,
but il will not produce any current worthy
of the name.
All batteries consist of three essentials,
the TWO metal plates and the chemical So
luton The plates are called electrodes
and the chemical is the electrolyte. Dry
batteries arc dry in name only. If they
were absolutely dry they would not work
at all The only difference between dry
battery and wet battery is that III the
former the electrolyte is in the form of A
paste and in the latter is = solution