davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-01
aood Craftsmanship Rewarded.

One evening just few moments be
fore closing time in elderly man and
his wife entered Il book store in New
York city. according To nm American
publisher Quoted In the BOOKSELLER.
Practically every one had left the floor.
With the exception of one clerk. The
lady wanted a particular kind Of book
for most particular friend. and aft.
er the clerk had spent half an hour
during which time he had taken near
ly every book out of the shplvesl the
husband became impatient. not the
book clerk. He was rs gen.a: aud
agreeable rs though lie We're selling a
diamond necklace and was to receive
the entire profit of the sale Finally
she secured just the book she wanted.
The man was so impressed with the
salesman that he offered him q posi-.
ton at $50 week more than he was
then receiving.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-01
His Advantage.

A millionaire can stand being hated
by everybody because nobody win ba
that way to his face.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-01

In the olden times a beach portv
consisted OF a beach. big lunch and
several persons. Nowadays a beach
party consists OF man, a girl and q
secluded spot
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-01
Do Ycu Whistler

There are few more unlovely charS
acters than the man that whistles,
was the frank confession Of a Harleml
graybeard. Yet l can't help feeling
sorry for him.
mot more than one man in q hun
dred that whistles on the street or In,
other public places can carry an air
or has my idea of music; therefore
5 efforts are nerve-racking. Most
whistlers never fail to whistle when
on their way home late at night, there
by numbering sleep. Most milkmen
wake people at an unreasonable hour
in the morning by whistling.
"Whistling is chiefly inspired by
contentment or high spirits-and it's
pleasing to know that so many are
conditioned thus happily. But every
man that whistles makes every other
person within hearing distance I'm
happy while he is at it. Which is a
great pity and hardship. New York
lobe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-01
Had tho Last Word,

The Professor acknowledging intro
ductiou)-Glad to meet you, Mr.. Mink.
You are a distant relative. presume
Mr.. Mink-Of Mr.. Beaver, Mr. Fox.
Mr.. Kuhn, Mr.. Marten, Mr.. Wolf or
Mr.. Fisher, you were about tn sayi
Not the slightest, sir.
The Professor forestalled. but rally
Ing gamely)-Well, you otter bel-Chi
cago Tribune.
Foreign French.
Learn to speak French. The,
things won't cost so much In Paris"
"Oh, yod can't make 'em think yor
are Frenchmsn."
mo, but sometimes you can make
EN- think you are Russian or n Span.
ard Warrington Herald.
GIT
s'toGAvI poor eIIq pup sI0dsd sp
eIESnW-oHIIM IeHTTM luSmpuem
auoo . suIEoeIq IelJu op eA pIuoqs
suuA puy-IeuoUeL tooqos 6Bpuns
'oslM OHM
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-19
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate

BY virtue Of an Order and Decree Of the County
Court Of the County Of Hughes and State Of
South Dakota madeon the petition Of the under
signed Administrator OF tho Estate of Reuben G..
Bush, deceased, for an order to sell the realestate
Of said deceased. at the March Term A D. 1918.
ct said Court towit ON the 9Th day Of April 1918,
therefore shall on the Twenty fourth day of
Nay. 4. p. 1915 bet. cen the hours Of ten o'clock
to.wit 1t 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,
cell 1T public sale ct the front door Of the Court
Countyof Hughes and State Of South Dakota
the realestate described as follows, to-wit:
Lots number Four "a and Five (5) in Carson's
Subdivision Of Lots number Nineteen (l9)
Twenty (2O. Twsnty-one CID, Twenty two eel,
and Twenty three in Block number One ID and
lct number Twenty.four II Block number One
number % and AL the aforesaid lots being in the
Original Town. now City Of Pierre. in the County
OF Hughes and State Of South Dakota, and the
wit. all cash. Il
"a. D. 1913
B. CORWIN D. MEAD,
Administrators Of the Estate Of Reuben e. Bush,
Deceased. 51-4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-19
Company. cert,nc.te of Authority.

Whereas, Tho Hanover, Fire 1nsur-
ance Company, a corporation organized
under the laws of New York, has fled
IN this office sworn statement exhib-
ting its condition and business for the
year ending December 81. 1912, con-
laws Of this state regulating the bus
mess of Insurance.; and.
Whereas. The said company has filed
n n this office duly certified copy Of
alton, in compliance with the require
ments Of the insurance law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, I, o. s. Basford'
Commissioner of Insurance Of the State
OF South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions Of said laws do hereby certify
that st,s the above named company is fully
agents. to transact Its appropriate bus
mess of Fire, Tornado, Marine and In
land Insurance in this state, accordfnR
to the laws thereof, until the last day
of February, 1914.
In Testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre, this first day of March, A. b.
o. S. .BAsFoRD,
sy Masl mn's ohisf c Hf insurance
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-19

s eoaoenfD A1e Learning How
To xehanss tle Old Back Fof
= skonesf one.
~ you baek achs, tssl weak and
Y atnf6ll
NJ M sulfsr headaches languor
q 6nd lspre aionl
the nfins discolored, passage
Nh Sularl
hs kldne,s ny y calling for
1lS
4 kidneys cannot do their work.
s tys thsm ths heli, thsp nssd.
13 4 cnre : kidney backaehe you must
v enre he Kidneys
III tsStsd "a proven kidney rom
Dsse's kidney Pms hevs stood Il.
Z vincing proof q merit In Pisrrs
II Setnsnt; ]. 4. Hutchinsod, III.
horn ~. Pierre. s. d, says
ssI Snllssed 0eyerely from lame and
nsnt baek and everything sssmed
AZ q Y COM latnt wofse. ~
relieved ~ Doan' q kidney
\ EilIeAnd ~ thas Tins I raves public
Il mt, Recommending them. /
r. Ion ~ ~ opportunity 81 telling
stit of this rsmedy 4
h by 81 dealsrs. Prics soc
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-19

Capital paid up IN cash IS 1000. 10000
'Lsdgsr esssts Dec. u. II. S.4sS. sss.si
Total premium receipts 4. 3 81, ost.se
Interest and rents 3So,o14.S0
assets !: !. B !. .l..:..'... l,sss.13
from all other sources. ~. 81 3l.S6.
Total income ~. aas 0eezxaH
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-19
sz tA01f ANNUAL STA 1ln1fnirt.
Year Ending December s1st 1919.
The Hanover lire insurance Com.
pany 81 New York.

= s :" 4 s. =
Home ONCE New York City.
ledger s ess y n y es S.
INCOME
I Lolai premium receipts $2,772.s6lSl
interest ana rents 21S,4O9.5b
,r assets Z, ,th.- s,s9s.oo
----------
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid TO tor sto ossfs l7ssSoooSSS
Sl.ris ,o.s and Hice E.p 2sss:sss
All other disbursements. ss2,,732.s2
Total disbursements NJ. s.771.os1.4s
balance $3.50. ...t...g.....$ 4,7S9,4lO.12
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-19
nuslNEss m SOUTH DAKOTA DUR
lssd 1912.

Risks written -. =. s. !. 4,7O1, l11.00s
PromtNmo received /. y. y. :. 90 744.29;
6xpeNneo incurred !. y. W i. s 81 1851
I4o61es paid 8. 4. Y . i. ]. !. ~. SOL 00.1 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
COTTON KING" SUlLY
CANNOT ENTER STATE.
Order of Contempt Bars Him Until
He Pays Judgment Granted
10 Former Counsel.

BY decision OF supreme Court JUS
tice Morsohauser. in Westchester
County to-day. Daniel J. Sully. the one
time Cotton King" will he arrested
II he returns to this state unless he
purges himself Of contempt OF an Or
der OF the Supreme Court.
william Harmon Black, Suily's FOR
mer counsel. obtained Judgment
against Sully for legal services in 1903,
and, shortly afterward. the supreme
Court In this city issued an order re-
stratning Sully from paying money to
any one until the Judgment had been
satisfied. Suily Immediately violated
the order by paying a,oO to his wife,
and Mt, Black obtained an order di-
recting that Mr.. Suly be punished for
contempt. The Appellate Division af-
frmed the order.
For two years Mr.. Sully could only
enter the State, without subjecting him
self TO arrest. upon obtaining permit sion
from Mr. Black. Two weeks ago Mr.
SuIy retained other counsel. who ap-
piled to Justice Morschauser to set the
contempt order aside. To-day Justice
Morschauser refused.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
THREAT TO THROW AUDITOR
OUT or WINDOW

"Fm inclined to throw you out OF the
window" added McCourt
Alderman Morrison and others called
for tae serseant-at.arms. while a
group OF exhibitors kept up "A steady
hiss for Mccourt.
Alderman Folks said his proposed law
would have affected the Houston Hin.
podrome.
Mrs. Harry chester Arthur, president
OF the Practical Mothers Association
made powerful plea 10Y the Folks
ordinance, She It'd Of her Investigate ION,
at the direction OF The Evening World.
" the moving picture shows.
And We found 20 per cent. OF them
we'll conducted and the men running
them seeking the best possible condi-
| tons" She added
Mrs, J, w. Loeb, Of the Junior Park
Protective League, said Mrs. Arthur
had asked her to aid the passage of
the Folks ordinance and she had re-.
fused. because she believed the fIm
trust was behind H. Mrs Arthur re-
piled that Mrs, Ioeb's husband was AS
ISOLATED with William Fox. johnny
White and the Others.
The AiuAtisn waa asAts whom cha.a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
GEN. JONES'S PLAN
T0BECQME SECOND
WASHINGTON FAILS
Ice in Delaware River Foils
Leader of Suffragette Army,
Who Wanted to Cross.

BORDENTOWN. y. T., Feb. rs
Gen" Resale Jcnes's suffrage army o.
"on to Washington mixers" marched
into this village at noon to-day In true
military style. The army WIS met BY
the students of the Bordentown Mill
tary Academy, healed by their band,
with the drum major twirlng his baton
and the musicians playing 'MsrchinN
Through Georgia" Yankee Doodle
and the Dead March from saul" The
student regiment escorted the women
int the quadrangle % the academy.
several OF the suffragettcs marching
with guns. loaned to them by students.
OH their shoulders.
The army dned IN the ~ ess hail OF
the academy. as guests of the com
nandant. after which "Gel." Jones and
Miss Elizabeth Freeman addressed the
students. The two women were chesrsd
to the echo.
shortly after ! oclock the "hlkers'
left for burlington. y. j., nine mile.
distant, to-ni.ht'G stopping place.
The sufrragette army failed to-da' In
its plan 20 emulate George WashinEto,,
by crossing the ice-packed Delaware
River. Il was too icy and no ferriea
were running. Moreover. there was no
bridge at hand. a. had been thought.
Unable to commander any boats or
to construct pontoons. the army aban-
| doned the idea OF crossing over to
Bristol, Pa, and set out afoot shortly
after 8 o'clock for u hike to Burlington,
Via Bordentown.
Like Gen. Washington. Gen" Rosalie
q. Jones. commander Of the marching
suffrage;tes. when she evacuated Trsn-
tor to-day. had intcndeS. to cross the
Delaware River into Pennsylvania, In
like the revolutionary hero. however.
she had planned to lead l.er troops back
! across the river into New Jersey again
the same day. Her objective point was
Burlington, but the double crossing o.
the river was planned because OF ~
! urgent demands OF the women who are
fighting for suffrage In Bristol. Pa. for
a visit from the crusaders. The Bristol
suffragettes were deeply disappointed
when 1t was learned the crossing could
| not be made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
CASTRO CAN ENTER
UN|TEDSTATES,|S
VERDICT OF COURT
Judge Ward SuStainS Writ of
Habeas Corpus-Guiltless
Of "Moral Turpitude."

Gen. Don C!prisno Castro has at last.
afte- almost two months o, wrangling
over his status. obtained the right To
place his foot upon the main land of
America. A decision. handed down this
afternoon by Judge Ward In the United
States District Court. sustained Castro's
writ Of habeus corpus and the former
President OF Venezuela has at last OBJ
tanned his release from the custody of
the Immigration authorities. Secretary
Nagel. when told OF the decision. said
the Government. while not considering
Castro's arrest. would appeal from the
ruling.
Castro landed here Dec. 81 last OH the
French liner LA Tauraine. Castro had
booked passage under the name ~ Sc
nor Ruiz" Somehow the rumor 1t
about. Castro himself could not nj
agine how" that he was coming here to
plot the overthrow OF President Gomez
OF Venezuela.
For this reason. when La Touraine
entered the harbor, Castro was taken
cboard a cutter and transferred to vi
lis Island Since that time h!s career
has been one Of legal turbuiance. Many
srounds were alleged on which to base
the claim Of the immigration authorl-
ties that he was an undesirable acqulsi-
ton. For n time 10 looked as " he was
doomed for a second time to be exilcd
to France.
Judge Ward based his decision malni,
on his review OF the question OF Castro
lain t.. ~, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

man Nicoll ruled the discussion out OF
order.
Sidney Newborg. counsel for the Citi.
sens Union. made a short argument
for the Folks ordinance.
After four hours session an inef-
ectual EFFORT was made TO adjourn.
Commissioner wallaces argument
against the Morrison ordinance started
Alderman Morrison and Pendry into re-
elimination over political aniiiations
Morrison refused to quit on the order
OF the chair then occupied by Mr..
Bolles, who called for the sergeant.at-
arms. without n response.
Alderman White had returned and
started new row with ommissioner
Wallace. tntimatlng that Wallace was
protecting movie interests. This
brought from wallace: 'lHe 10 an un-
qualified faisiner." White denied hav.
ing intended an insinuation. A misdi-
rected gesture In the melee crushed Al
dcrnian Morrison's hat and brought
bowls from Its owner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
LEAVES % 500 REQUESTS,
Institutions Denent Under WIN Of
Mrs. Alice Stebbins.

Mrs, Alice H. 5. Stebbins, who died at
the Hotel l.eonari, Jan. II last, left
twenty two beauesis Of 500 each, the
balance o. her estate to go to her grand
daughter Grace Chaplin Rogers. Of M.
III East Sixty-hrst street. Mrs. Stso-
b,nss will was filed to-day.
Among the 500 benehciaries are ,he
Margaret Strachan Home, No. 1903 IVES,
Twenty-seventh street: Christs Mission.
No, 1871 West Fifty-seventh street; Mount
Ilermon Boys school, GIN. Mass, Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church and the
Y. W. g. A., No East Fifteenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

worms Of organization will bring down
the premiums to a true and reasonable
basis subject to the approval OF the
department. Waste and extravaganza
viii not be tolerated and employers who
find their premiums in stock compan MES
too high will naturally transfer their in
surance to mutual organizations.
The cid law OF the survival OF the
Attest Will prevail aud that form OF or
ganization which affords to employers
the lowest premium and the most sffl-
Gent service will prevail In this line OF
business. as Ia any other line. Respect.
fully yevrA ---.. ", T,-UG4NU.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
BURGLAR shoot. Policeman.

JEWETT CITY, Conn, Feb. 49,
During n lively revolver duel between
Policeman Patrick p. Driscoll and one
of three robbers early to-day the po-
liceman was hit In the throat by
bullet. All three men. who had broken
into the post-otfice and blown open the
safe, made their escape without secur-
ing any plumber.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Opposition 10 SGlFieh. SAW
COMMISSIONER WALLACE,

Commissioner Wallace OF the Bureau
OF Licenses made an extended ar-u-
ment for the Folks ordinance.
This law covers existing conditions
and Will guarantee safety to every pic
ture house. whether II Is running now
or to be built In the future" he said.
This whole opposition IL the oppo-
sitlon OF business interests which fear
elcrOachment upon their patronage.
Commissioner Wallace said of Alder
man Whites ordinance:
1T Ii drawn to keep out Of the bust
ness somebody who might take a fcs
collars out OF the pockets Of a theatre
MANAGER. IL Is TIE finest exhibition OF
= chinese puzzle I have ever seen. II =
not remedial; II Is only restrictive"
Among other things. the Commissions.
said. the ordinance provided for IA root
or AN open air" show.
Aldermen Morrison and McCourt OH
iected To Commissioner Wallace
speech.
A perfect storm Of Kisses greeted
them. Chairman Nicoll pounded wlldl,
for order, but was ignored.
such men AS you who are fighting
this measure are a detriment TO tn,
city," shouted Rudolph Sanders, q mar
In the audience.
Alderman Walsh dashed down tn,
aisle. followed by McCourt.
you've insulted me-" cried Walsh
shaking his pst at Mr., Sanders, who "a,
and smiled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
CELL ADDS TO CHAIN OF
GRAFT TRAGEDIES.

Yesterday Jimmy" Purcell. the for
mer gambler and partner OF Rosenthal.
shot his twelve-year-old daughter to
death while In frenzy over his wife's
calling him "squealer" because ne
testified before the CurrAn committee
that he had paid the police graft amount
Inc to $4,000 In ten years.
Aside from these, more than a score
o! policemen have been involved. many
arrests made. several indictments found,
% say nothing of the five men SEN
fenced to die and now In the death
house in Sing Sing. Aud the end Is not
yet.
Sweeney's attorney declared to-day
that Sweeney was innocent. had made
no overtures to the District. Attorney
and did not intend TO make any. II in
dictcd. he said. Sweeney would fight TO
the highest court. Charles +. Kelley
Of No. s3 broadway Is Sweeney's ooun-
sci, but when Sweeney Is arraigned for
trial II Is understood he VIII there be
represented by Alfred j. Tally OF No.
l65 Broadway.
Sweeney's trial depends on the condl.
ton OF Capt. Walsh. the main witness,
whose death would materially weaken
the prosecution. II will take place just
as soon as Walsh IL able to testify,
which may be within two weeks, GER
tainly not sooner.
Not only Sweeney Is deeply concerned
in Walsh's health. but former lnspec.
tors Thompson and Hussey are also
since their names were linked with tina,
Of sweeney in the confession Walsh
made to the District-Attorney and re-
peated to the Grand Jury when NJ
members crowded into his sickroom to
haar h,n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
70 MEANS TO ENFORCE Paw.
MENT PROVIDED.

Although nominally a State insurance
fund II 10 deceptive In character. The
credit OF the State IL not behind the
fund. The State board will only 10
able to disburss to claimants So much
a. Is collected from employers II :he
collections are inadequate no means are
provided to make good any dchcit. II
IL believed only a few employers viii =
cept the McDonough Compensation Law.
II Is so uncertain In Its terms, II con-
tains so many doubtful eiemnts. hat
the employers viii prefer TO insure their
iia'ality under the common law with en-
listing casualty companies.
The interest which the negligence law
yers have taken In the bill. strongly nd.
vocatinE IT before committees of the
Legislature. indicates there will be suf-
hcient business for those lawyers who
are engaged In the practice OF negil-
gence cases.
To You. as an employer Of labor, and
to all other employers OF labor in this
state, and to all workmen who appreci.
ate the situation. the Foley bill should
appeal ~ a measure both pra ctical and
effective. With the exception OF farm
labor, domestic servants and casual EN-.
pioyees. II covers all occupations, all
trades and all industries, whether hax.
apdOus nv MN n sza y,dp,s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
TO TAKE TESTIMONY ABROAD.

CsWmtssion VIII Exsmtne Grand
T-ssk Directors In Europe.
Cnited States Judge Mayer has grant
sel the applica ton OF President Edison
]. cnan5erlln OF the Grand Trunk Rail
way. -. the appointment Of a comm!s-
! ZION 10 80 abroad TO ake the testimony
v d.sss.as o: 'as Qfaad Trunk ana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

The statement OF the actual condl-
ton of Clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week % dayO shows
tnst they hold $3.50 9o re crve In ex-
cess Of legal requirements. This IL an
Increase q SSs.tSo trpm last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

nytt.e NJ xhIch am cha,,ma, he /,
mis,aken,
The chairman OF tho Mavor's Com.
mittee went into a technical discussion
OF the ordinance.
"where did you get your information
on tbese structural matters; are YOU q
builders" asked Alderman Herbst.
I'VE got Il from representatives OF
the Building Commissioner" said Mr..
Furst.
Chairman Nicoli sought 10 cut OF the
questioning.
II won't stand any discourteSy from
YOU" shouted Alderman Hsrbst
Alderman Morrison began to cross
examine Mr.. Furst Chairman Nicoll
interfered.
I'm not taking 10 you' snou'eo
Mr.. Morrison: quit butting In
The committee was up in arms imme-
diate'y and the nearing threatened 10
disintesrate INTO general row
WHITE 0ulTo, MORRISON JUMPS
,Sro N<u usoANaie
Alderman ro'AS .p,s 1870.
NJ ne~' 'pe~~,
ssad ne haa r'eeNeu ,"u'n y, "'' me-
matoai ABOUT the MI" uu'' anu '.e
Mayors co""i''ee rum '"e "'''""
Mun'c'pa' i-eas"e
MY next speAne' sa" N'ue''A',
roiks' Is o'ioert H. Mo"'as'e' eo'n'''
TOT une "ome" M""'e'Pa' ''esss.
M. Montague had opposed the ro'Rs
ordinance before because Its members