davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25

LOYAL ORDER OF MoOsE-Cherry
City Lodge No. 49s, meets every
Tuesday evening at 1880 in Moose
Hall, corner Court and High streets.
GUY o. SMITH Distator; H. H. Tur.
ner Secretary, 1876 South Commercial
Street. limitations I'd and 4th Tues
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25

SACRIFICE SALE-1O acres southeast
Of Salem, 10 minutes of car; s.
roomed furnished house, fine water;
$1,000 cash, balance easy terms.
"W. &c." Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-25
BAKERIES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.. L. SCOTT-Graduate Of CHR
sctic's Fountain Head, Daven-
Iowa. If you have tried every
{ and have got no relief, try
,opractic spinal adjustments and
well. Office 4O6-7.S U. s. Ma
,al Bank Building. Phone Main
Residence Main 1929.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
MULLIGAN FOR WOMEN

At meeting of the Eastern
Star the men treated the women to
a fine chicken mulligan. The men
did all the work and Postmaster
Doughty wore out half q dozen
aprons in the course of the work
he didn't perform. The men who
did the cooking pronounced the
mulligan as the finest ever produc-
ed in Elko, but some of the wo-
men who have been cooking. for
years we're suspicious of the in
gradients, but they proved they
were game by eating the concoc-
tion. Several in town are report
ed to have indigestion, some claim
to be ailing from dyspepsia. All
hands reports fine evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
SUES TO RECOVER ON NOTE

George n Bacon as receiver 0f
the Pacific Reclamation Company
has begun suit against William
Cleveland to recover the principal
and interest on a note for 1924 CIV
en- by Cleveand to the Pacific Re-
"lamation Company on December l !,
1912, to cover in part the payment
for certain stock. The note was
made at Metropolis and was to run
six months. 1t is alleged that
none of the principal OF interest on
the note has been paid. CRntwell
and CarVille are the attorneys for
Receiver Bacon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
TO HOLD TAX ROLLS

The County Commissioners sit
ting as a board of equalization
yesterday offered the 1913 tax roll
to CAVITY Auditor Greathouse bat
he dA2lined to receive it at this
time.
The roll will remain in possess
ion of the commissioners for sew
eral days yet before they close it.
1t is expected the State Tax
Commission will be here tomorrow
or next day and meet with the
County Commissioners and review
the 1913 assessment. The coming
of the State Commission is eagerly
awaited by all the county officers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
F F0Otba||
Results
Yale 21 Wesleyan 0
Carlisle Iadians &c Lebanon 0
TAKE HATS OFF tn NEVADA

Newspapers throughout the west,
in taking cognizance Of the state
ment of gold and silver production
In the United States in the year
1912, recently made public are
forced to admit that Nevada still
leads all other states and Alaska
in the production and value of
these metals. California and Colo
rado papers are, of course, getting
as much satisfaction az possible out
of the fact that Nevada is still su-
preme rs a producer Of the prec-
ioua metals. Ia u recent issue Of the
Denver Republican after taking it's
hat off to the battle born state has
the following to say editorially
about mining conditions:
The mining industry of Colorado
never was in more satisfactory
condition. The day Of the wildcat
mining schemes have passed high
noon. Legitimate propositions are
on better footing than ever be-
fore and. it Is upon these that the
state depends. We hear less about
"sure thing paper stock but the
work underground Is going ahead
quietly and steadily. Mining in
this state is a business enterprise
and not a Wallingford-get-rich-
quick scheme. 1t used to be that
Colorado was at the mercy of every
New York sharper who printed
stock certificates to sell to an easy
public. Now the industry stands
on its own feet and wins backerD
only because it yields large re-
turns on intelligent investments.
-Goldfeld Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
Arc You Left-Handed?

Why don't you make more use Of
your left hand?
It has been estimated that 81 per
cent. of the English-speaking people
are right-handed when they grow up.
Seventeen out of every hundred are
born right.handed, but the remaining
83 are born without any inclination to
use one hand more than the other.
and, therefore, become right-handed
owing to influences brought to bear
on them during their childhood days.
1t is impossible to calculate how
much men lose by neglecting their left
hands. Formerly-in primitive times,
that is to say-everyone was ambi.
dextrous, and the sooner people be-
come ambidextrous again the better.
In Japan, for many years, soldiers
and schoolboys have been taught to
ufe both hands. And this wise ex-
ample is now being followed in Ger
many.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
TOOK GHOSTS WORD FOR IT
New York Woman Declares Fathers
Spirit Told Her That Friend Had
PurloIned Ring.

Through the proxy OF Mrs. Ida
Shapiero of Brooklyn, the ghost Of her
father appeared as witness before
Magistrate Miller In the New Jersey
Avenue police court of that borough,
alleging that Mrs. Clara Steiner, who
occupies an apartment on the same
floor with Mrs. Shapiero, had stolen
a $3.50 ring belonging to her.
Mrs. Shapiero charged that Mrs.
Steiner had visited her on July and
was upward OF an hour in her bed
room, which Mrs. Shapiero had occa-
sion to leave once or twice. In q
ring. On July 4, when Mrs. Shapiero
missed her ring she went looking for
Mrs. Steiner, and learned she had
gone to Paterson, N. J.
But sure as am here, your honor"
said Mrs. Sbapiero, "the figure OF my
departed father appeared to me. I
could see him as plainly as you your
self sitting before me. He spoke
slowly. He said: Mrs. Steiner has
your ring. She took 1t from a drawer
in your dressing table. Take her into
court and recover your property"
Whether Magistrate Miller pinned
faith in the evidence OF the astral fa.
ther OF Mrs. Shapiero or was unsatls-
fed with the answers made by Mira,
Steiner, who, among other things, do
clared most earnestly she did not steal
the ring, does not appear as q matter
of record, but he held her in $500 bail
for the grand jury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
1000 PUPILS SUSPENDED
FOR DECLARING STRIKE

Syracuse, N Y Sept. 24.-One
thousand pupils Of three Syracuse
high school were indefinitely SUE
pended late today following strike
this morning as a protest against
new hours of study extending from
8 o'clock in the morning to 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon.
The striking pupils, many of
whom were girls escaped through
windows, paraded through the
streets and held Indignation meet
ings. At Technical high s.hool one
boy attempted to address q number
Of striking students but was pulled
down by the police.
The strikers demand return to
the old hours of from $50 q m
to 1880 p m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
ACCUSED Of SELLING
WHlSKEY TO INDIANS

Ambrose Cagiua, a Mexican, was
caught red handed Yesterday at
Deeth selling whiskey to two Sho-
shone Indians. Officer st Clair ar
rested and brought them to the
Elko Jail. "
The Mexican is charged with
selling whiskey to Indians. The
charge is brought under the Ne
vada statute rather than in the
Federal Court and if the Mexican
should plead guilty or be convict
ed he will face a term in States
prison. The crime is a felony. AS
sistant District Attorney Cantwell
Is prosecuting the case.
Cagiua was brought up in Dis
trict court for arraignment this
morning and when asked whether
he wanted a lawyer to defend him
he was undecided as to what course
to pursue. He was remanded until
3 o'clock this afternoon to think it
over.
The State and Federal authori-
ties conflict as to jurisdiction in
certain Indian whiskey cases, but
in this instance Nevada will claim
the right to punish if the Mexi-
can is guilty.
If Cagiua decides to make a
fight and not plead guilty he will
be held for the grand jury which
meets October 20.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
Examination for Official
Court Reporter

Applicants for position of official
court reporter of the Fourth Judi
cial District Court of Elko County
will be examined as to qualifca-
tions at the district court room at
Elko, October 9th, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m. James Dysart, E
P Carville and B F Curler will con
duct the examinations and report
to the undersigned regarding the
qualifications of applicants. Best
qualified applicants will receive ap-
pointment. Elko County applicants
will have preference if examination
shows proper qualifications.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24

All the latest magazines and per-
iodicals on sale at Newsstand in
Postal Telegraph Office. All the
new fashion journals on sale. Advt
A full line of latest popular
books just received at Newsstand in
Postal Telegraph Office. THE
Woman Thou Gavest Me-" "Busi-
ness Of Life" "Lsddie" John
Barlecorn" "The Iron Trsir'
among them. Advt
San Francisco Bulletin end Salt
Lake Tribune on sale daily al
Newsstand in Postal Telegraph
Office. Subscription taken for Ell.
ther of these papers. adyt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
GAYNOR LEAVES
BIG ESTATE

New York Sept 24-The will of
the late Mayor Gaynor was read
today. 1t leaves to the widow,
Gaynor's residence in Brooklyn and
i've hundred shares of Royal Bak-
ing Powder stock. The estate is
divided. two sevenths to each of
the two sons, and one seventh to
each of the three unmarried daugh-
tiers. The estate is valued at two
million dollars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24

Deputy County Clerk H S Sproule
has returned from short vacation.
He spent his time hunting sage
hens. Mr. Sproule declines to tell
how many he shot.
James w Hash of Carlin is re-
g istered at the EIko.
H Wallace and E Phillips of Og-
den are in town.
The parents and teachers associa-
tion will hold a meeting at the
grammar school on Friday after
noon Sept. 26th at half past three
o'clock. This meeting will be held
in the rooms Of the fourth grade
and 1t is hoped that each member
and friends will be present if pos
sible in order that definite arrange
ments for work may be made. r.,
Rose Gardner, Pres.
Mrs W D Higginbotham. Sec
Will Rigsby and wife of Ely are
here visiting Wills father.
Tom Plummer of Mineral Hill is
In town visiting with his brother
Spencer Plummer.
Tom Frost Of White Rock had
business in Elko yesterday.
Frank Clawson was In from Lone
Mountain yesterday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
BAD MAN FLOATED

Jerry Merrigan who was released
from Jail Monday was picked up
yesterday afternoon by Officers Fer
nald and Sisco on a drunk charge.
Merrigan is considered q bad man
by the officers and they had some
difficulty in landing him in jail.
This morning Judge Castle gave
him a "Hoater"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
APPLIES FOR NATURALIZATION

Jose De Barros who came to the
United States in 1861 from Cape
De Verde, Brava Island, has applied
for naturalization. Soon after he
reached this country he enlisted
in Massachusetts regiment and
did noble work for this country
during the Civil War. He now
draws a pension.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
ASSESSMENT REDUCED

Mrs Johanna Nelson appeared
before the county Commissioners
yesterday to protest against what
she deemed an excessive assessment
levied against certain property she
owns in Elko. Her assessment was
cut $500 and she was also allowed
the widows exemption.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
EXPERIMENT STATION
IS S. P'S. PLAN

Experimental farms along the
line Of the Southern Pacific rail
road operated with Southern Paci-
fic funds under the direction of the
University Of Nevada farming ex-
perts, are to he one Of the results
Of the visit of President Sproule to
Nevada says the Reno Gazette.
Announcement of the plan was
made by DR. H E Reid following
the dinner at Hotel Riverside last
night which was given in honor
of DR. E w Allen, assistant director
of the government Office of expert
ment stations. who has been in
specting the Nevada experiment
station.
DR. Reid, presiding at the pro-
gram Of addresses in the CONNER
cial Clubs rooms said in response
to DR. Allen:
"It certainly is very regretable
that our president is not here to
respond to this splendid talk by DR.
Allen. 1t is one that has q great
deal Of encouragement of the sta
tion staff especially. 1 am glad
for what he has said for the en-
conragement of Nevada.
II will say for the president that
today he brought before the board
of control of the experiment sta
tion, Mr. Sproule of the Southern
Pacific who has indicated very keen
interest in agricultural matters
generally and he has promised us
some farms to be selected along
the main line of the railroad and
they will furnish the money, we to
furnish the men, to direct the op-
erations; they tu pay the bills.
eve hope that when DR. Alien
comes to US a year hence we will
have an abundance Of good things
to report to him. We have fully
decided without any. consent from
tko doctor that he shall come to ua
every year hereafter and not send
,oro ~ okAa. eo1Io-,
The purpose of the experiment
station, it's relation to agriculture
and the value of science in agricul-
ture were DR. Aliens topic.
agriculture today" he said
"has become a great career, and
it becomes the duty Of the men Of
the experiment station to work out
problems for the future guidance
of the farmer. The problems &C
worked out must not be superficial
ones, but problems permanent anG
which will abide. Agriculture il
much broader than farming. The
farmer used to think the expert
ment station was his institution
and that it should work out hi!
problems but its aim is broader
it should not work out the pro
blems the farmer should work ou'
for himself, but should keep aheRc
of bis problems in order to answer
future problems. ....
| DR. Allen outlined the plans o:
the new administration at Washing
ton for the agricultural publication
naming The three general classe
first the popular farmers bulletin
the semi technical bulletins AM
the Journal of Agricultural Re
search.
He spoke of the fact that tn
extension work is now being tax
en- care Of, relieving the station o
the necessity of carrying the re
suits of Investigations and expert
ments TO the farmer and relieving
the station of the intoads or tn
financa FnY that T,Vrnoao
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
Found APair Of Glasses

A pair of gold trimmed glasses
and case have been FUND and left
at the Independent Office. Own
er cap have same by proving own
erssA ] and paying for this notice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
BILL PASSES

;. A dispatch this afternoon to the
Independent from Washington says
Senate Bill No 2727 was passed by
the House today.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
For Sale

One of the largest and best Bred
Jacks that ever came West, One
crop Of colts to show. If interest
ed write me: Address John Hjck-
man, Duckwater. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24

DR.. Alexander is pleased to announce
that he has moved into the rooms form
. erly occupied by DR.. Morrison over the
Ell<o Drug Store. -adv.-10-4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
LSss Hin Th,nkiao,

That's arRant nonsense" sasa laR.
6snpook. about there always hasAa
FooEa at the Top" "Ohs' hia vie RazN
sastioaiiy rsglisa, ~whsn were yea 20
IAere % seer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24

bVcoSaa Ana F8tlgF3,
II IN soEaekimas hard % aaS. ssS 2aGa
how the man who q eaaossN1es haa
managed 70 succeed Aus u sassN1ga
easy 70 see why failure ecEaea % sAaea
who fail4-C Chicago RSBsRa WeraiA :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
FALL JURORS CHOSI R

The trial jurors for the fall &aem
Of court which coDvenes on October
20 and the Grand Jurors for the
same court have been chosen. The
trial jurors are:
William Duval, Jr, Clover Valley
Peter J Ogil-ie, South Fork
John S. Jewett, Lamoille
&c Walther, Huntington
R c Tennille, Isl and Mountain
W H Gibbs, Glover Valley
Percy Ryals, Mountain City
Ed Dollard, Wells
E Elliot, Railroad
Sherd johnson, Montello
Charles E. Woodward, Mountain
City
WIN Gilmer. O'Neil
Arthur Drown, South Fork
Walter A Gsble, Wells
II r Gilmer, O'Neil
Oren Vaughan, Ruby Valley
William Flynn, Halleck
James E Fraser, Lamoilla
Emery johnson, North Fork
E ] Reed, Columbia
Clyde Womack, Elko
W J Black, Starr Valley
Charles Clayton. South Fork
CIV Grover, Carlin
] l. Hornbuckle, Wells
A Capriola, Elko
Chas Trescates Lamoille
L A Cav es. Carlin
John q Wolf, Wells
Harry HighfieId. Carlin
E VI H ansel Elko
A Griswold, South Fork
J. H Bradish, Glover Valley
o P McDermott, Lamoille
JAS E Myers LamoiIle
] S Badt, Wells
Henry Smith, Contact
F H Van Volkenberg. Carlin
A B Shobar," LaInoille
D ] Darcy. Carlin
Isaac Woolverton, Jr North Ruby
c L Nuckols. North Fork
E Benane, Jarbidge
R o Snare, Ruby Valley
j D Truett, Wells
VIM Odgers, Ruby Valley
E B Strickland, Byran
J H Clawsonss Tuscar ora
j F O'Bryne, Jarbidge
ST Weeks, Clover Valley
E Eotta, Elko
John w Porter, Mound Valley
John Ridell, Starr.
George Boyce. Elko
Peter IndaFt, White Rock.
The grand jurors rs elected ere:
A B Garden, Frank Fsrnald Sr,
Geore Hennen, Simon s Van Lssr,
r M Ogilvie, e Reinhart, Albert
Hankins, Samuel Wines, VIM Cros-
sen, J M Printy, VIM Randolph,
Guy Saval, w Johnston, Samuel
Furuiss. George w Hardssty, c S
Tremewan, r A Lebriski. Robert
Anderson, J H White, z l. Good
win, W A Hyde, Bert Cave, T v
Odgers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
willie Wlsa.

Sunday School Teaohsr---AnA wAas
should wo 90 after breahtnR q sazn
mandmsnt, Willie3 WtIlzo-sa
Dc paDsEs and hire good iawysRs~s
Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
Journeylnu In Space.

Our worlds Journey in space ia q
long one, IL we are to accept the con-
clusions of DR.. Turner Of the univer.
sity observatory Of Oxford and Prof.
II. o. Plummer, royal astronomer Of
Ireland. Recent astronomical work
suggests that the sun and its planets
form O single unit In q vast system,
the stars In which, though separated
by enormous distances, have COM
mon center Of gravity, and in response
to gravitation all move in unison like
n stupendous machine. The paths OF
these stars, instead Of being nearly
circular, like those of the planets
around the sun, are much like the os-
citations OF n pendulum. The calcular
tions show that on his elongated
course our sun must travel 10000, ,000
years before completing revolution
and that It passed near the center lesp
than a millions-perhaps not more than
200, 0,000--yearB age, and IL now on the
outward stretch.
BwalnS9s.
"Mirandy, Mirandyi 0it api They's
ten automobiles gone by already this
mornin'. an tn chickens amt been
turned ont into tn rosd yiti"--Judge'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-24
MusioaI Note.

What musical instrument has had an
honorary degree conferred upon 81
Fiddle d. D.--London Fun
9usybodles.
II would be much more progressive
world IL we reduced the time we give
to other peoples usiness.-Puck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
JAPAN IS FACING
VARIED PROBLEMS
Forthcoming Session of Diet
Promises to Be of Unusual
Interest.

TOXIC, Nov. 2s,-Absorbing interest at.
tsches to the forthcoming session of the
Japanese diet In December The year
mas been momentous politically on ac-
count OF the trouble In China and the
passage OF the alien land tenure bill In
California These questions are likely 10
Do reflected In parliament, Anti-Ameri-
can speeches by chauvinists arc regarde ed
as not unlikely. Consid erabIe uncertain
ty as to the direction internnl politics
WIN take lends additional attraction 10
ths sessions OF the assembly.
Jhpans present government is con-
servative. but the masses throughout Ja =
pan are exerting Il greater power In po-
IitiGal lie and their representative in
student class as evidenced by tho recent
attack before the foreign office gates
over the Chinese question Is making It.
aeii heard The universally OF education
the Japanese woman are ali things which
must be reckoned with In determining the
political future Of Japan,
IL Is true that the conservative influ-
ence OF the elder statesmen and OF what
might be called the reactionaries In gen
erai has as & steadily declined In change from
an ehv o'lgarchy gar, to a eonstitItionel monar-
erb which says: "Consult-if only with
your knees" The Japanese is careful
and conservative by nature At all times
making any decision. This fundamental
trait In tho Japanese character, together
with the predomnating reverence for the
emperor and love OF country are likely
TO prevent any plunge Into dangerous rad
icalism, even II new and moro liberal
cabinet should come into power
There arc today five different political
parties or groups In Japan. It Is diff
cult to designate these groups as Con
servatives," Liberals" or Radicals" as
one would In the west. because Of the
absence OF essential differences in their
platforms All are fundamentally devoted
to the consummatlon Of true constltu-
tional regime. The truth of the matter
seems that Japan's internal politics Is
tho case OF politics It is from the oligar-
chal regime controlled by the elder
statesmen into true constitutional mon
archy with party. government, The new
order OF things is still In embryo The
political forces are there, ready to be
nodded into definite form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

q thing, do not allow such dark thoughts
10 enter your mind. Many OF the most
remarkable cures effected by taking tho
Yeo Foo Lun Chinese herb treatment
have been cases where several physicians
had said there was no hope. Investigate
for yourself the Yee Foo Lun Chinese
herb treatment, which has cured thou
sands-thousands suffering from ca
tarrh, bronchial trouble. throat trouble.
lung trouble. chronic cough. tuborcu-
iosis or consumption. asthma, hay fever.
malaria. stomach trouble. indigestion.
constipation, torpid liver. gastrltls. piles,
diarrhoea. fistula. heart disease. skin
disease. eczema. scrolula. female trou-
bles. nervousness. insomnia. obesity. kid
ney trouble. bladder trouble, lumbago.
Br!ghts disease, diabetes, rheumatism,
neuralgia. dropsy. dizziness. headaches.
nervous debility In men and many other
chronic diseases have been restored 10
health and happiness without poisonous
drugs or knife by the Yec Foo Lun. c.
II. D., Chinese herb treatment
Consultation free at the Iee Foo Lun.
c. II D.. Chinese Herb Institute. lib g
Main. upstairs. by presenting this notice.
CAdvertisemtnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIG"

playful child again. When its nttlc
system is full Of cold. throat sore, has
stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion
colic--remember a good liver and bowel
cleaning should always be the first
treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Syrup Of Figs handy: they know q
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow Directions for babies. chill.
dren of all ages and grownups are
plainly on each bottle
Ask your druggist for 90 cent
bottle of California Syrup Of Figs. -
Beware of counterfcits sold here. Get
tho genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company Refuse any other
fig eyrup with contempt.
advertisement