davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
Have. R.by Daughter.

nave EeOy OauShteT.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. v%anderhoef Of
Vernon avenue are rejoicing over the
arrival of a little daughter at their
home.
Sunday Evening Dtnner.
Don't forget the special table
d'hote dinner at the Dacotah Sunday
evening from s to S:30-75c. Music
by Bates orchestra.
80
Thursday Musical Club Meeting.
The Ladies' Thursday Musical club
Will hold its annual meeting, on Mon
day afternoon, at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. 9. Olson IN Reeves avenue. All
members are urged to be present.
Sunday School Meeting.
The teachers of the primary and
beginners department Of the NJ. E.
Sunday school meet with Mrs.'S Paige
johnson this evening at the Y. w. G..
A. to make flowers to be used in dec
Grating their float for the big Sunday
school parade at the state convention,
June 10.
Leaves Sunday for Bismarck.
Mrs. F. 7. Thompson will leave Sun.
Gay morning for Bismarck to Join her
husband who has accepted a position
with tho International Harvester COM
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will
make their future home in that city
and their departure from Grand Forks
will be regretted by a large circle Of
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24

OF the moving picture stage direc-
tors. THOMAS H. Ince. director of the
Kay.B Bee company. is rAputed to be
the highest salaried, receiving $500 4
week ana a percentage Of the profits
Of the company.
The bee., 1913-09-19
ALL Ne KNEW.

That WAitsr has the most wondM-
M mempry Of any man know" sid
NaAtdaa.
In what wAyr- Asked the friend
who wAA lznehiAS with him.
you H0S that row Of hats hanging
~ there! Well. III bet yOu anythinS
kUa like that when we get up nom
No table hen give you your hat.
had not mine although I'm wearing .
AsW onS today. Iexpect no noticed Il
~ soon As l came into the reatan:
hnnt!''
This prohs0y was amply fulfilled
a. any rate. the waiter fully apDcr
iEsoned the propSr headgear to each
~ the tWo men; WhereupoR Jenkiaa
hAQuiRsd: ...
Il sax waiter, how on earth do yOu
AmOw that this b my hAtr'
4 don't. SIR" reDlied the Waltss
tnlAer he had pocketod his tip. "All
know h that It happens to be tha
1T y0a were wearing when you ~
naEsdl--AnswerS.. -
The bee., 1913-09-19
TWO nEsoHsoRa

Two neighbo1s kept hens and
quarreled because they scratched each
others potato rows mp. One sold his
hens unknown to the other. who made
. large run and fastened his heAS up,
saying:
Nov, the FIRST hen l see In my
garden shall shoot"
Next day he saw hen scratching
as usual, 80 he got the gun and shot
II, then threw It over his neighbor's
rails, saying, Take your hen!" The
hen was picked up. taken in, and
cooked
The following days the same thing
happened. Still the neighbor took
them up, and said nothing. tin the
seventh came over and hit him on the
head Thea he picked It mp and threw
II back at his neighbor. saying: Eat
your old hens. We are tired OF eating
them, and prefer . little pheasant. ]
sold my hens over month Since!"-
Tit-Bits.
The bee., 1913-09-19

TAsy were holding a racing meet
whats the matter with this horse
Oou brought from JuareEf" demanded
rae OF tho judges THE public 10
AurninE Up is money on him. yet he
SAINT run little bit What's wrong p
Conditions don't suit him." de-
elared the owner Of the plug.
but we've had an sorts Of condi-
lions. We've had mud. dry track.
Dust and everything else"
Il know; but that horse can't race
mnIess there's a light musketry IRE.
The bee., 1913-09-19
EnnlIah caAnranhx,

A professor from Iowa went TO Eng
land Midsummer. and was introduced
to a professor from one OF the English
universities. He met the American
and said: e
II met one OF your colleagues last
summer. We had another professor
from Ohio to visit U.s."
But / am from Iowa."
Iowa, indeed! How very interest
ing! | am sure the other gentleman
called It Ohio."-Publisher Weekly.
The bee., 1913-09-19
"Yesf.. replied Mr.. Meekton.

0TOBD.-
"Yes?' replied Mr.. Meekton.
"She said it was woman's especial
duty to be kind to dumb animGls."
Il heard about It."
"But you don't seem impressed"
'Tt doesn't seem to be anything that
interests me-not unless you are
going to put husbands in the dumb an
imal class"
The bee., 1913-09-19

nannel. AS ne spiasnso ADOur ne W..
joined by q girl friand. TIE girl
flashed her bright eTos over TIE turn-
bling expanps o. sea and tAon. with .
sigh Of delight. she said:
"Isn't the water blue todayf"
~1t's shameful" said the man. with
. hot blush. "its perfectly shAnasful
how this cheap bathing flannel runs. "
The bee., 1913-09-19
Economy Of Energy.

"You should interest some brilliant
orator In the legislative matter In
which you are interested"
Il had thought of It," replied Mr..
Dustin Stax. But the trouble is that
an orator is likely to take up q whole
lot Of valuable time that we might be
able to utilize better by seeing bis
auditors on an individual basis"
The bee., 1913-09-19

The court of appeals has decided in
cur favor" announced the younger
lawyer.
"H'm!" unused the head Of the firm.
in a melancholy tone. Case tried only
once. Well"-and he recovered his
equanimity by q great eliort--I sup
pose we must be satisfied to let It 90
at that."-Puek.
The bee., 1913-09-19
Exchanaa 81 ceurtsalaa.

This man who wants board on crOA-
It claims TO be a foreign nobleman."
-Show you any proOeT" asked the
propriStor.
showed me a photograph Of a cas-.
tie"
well / have no objection to you
showing him q photograph Of . ham
sandwich"
The bee., 1913-09-19

The hired man fell OF the barn juSt
now"
did he hit the ErOundr" inquired
Farmer GeehaW.
He did"
Then have made . miscalculstion.
rye always had a theory that he was
90 light he'd go up"
The bee., 1913-09-19
NothInq STRANGE About That.

"Queenie. you are accustomed 10
speaking Of yourself AZ exceedingly
plain, but you don't know how your
face grove on ones"
"oh, yes. do. George; II grew on
me, didn't itr
The bee., 1913-09-19
LITTLE slow.
BweetI

Leaves fall in time and 30 does rain
When It's time comes.
But offieeseekers walt In vain
For falling plums.
The bee., 1913-09-19
Above the FaahIons.

Though trains not any more are seen
On women's skirts. please note.
Night wears the trailing garments" still
OF which LOnEfelloW wrote.
The bee., 1913-09-19
Always Something,

"Well. we needn't despair after ALL
How nowG"
Just as this shortage In chorus
girls was announced. those blonde 10
klmos were discovered"
The bee., 1913-09-19
"V-A-c-O-O-A-S"

The strongest argument Vacogas fuel for lighting
cooking and heating are
Ist It's Economy Which costs approximately per gal
lon Gallons Of gasoline produces
1000 cubic IT, OF gas
and-Its generated by automatic process
without the necessity of applying
heat to formIgas Always hand
any time, day night by merely
opening the valve and applying
match MI
2rd-s EiciencyFor any purpose it is the efcikn
fuel obtainable since there is waste
of heat. the fires being extingushedby
closing the valve the foods
cooked, the is loss
up the chimney or flue in trans
mission of heat from ROOM
4th-Its safetyvacogas non-explosvs non-poisonous
non-asphyxiating.
sth-Its CleanlnesThere absolutely smoke
odor resulting from the combustion
of Vacogas
All of these features make this gas one lof Ithe most
universally desired conveniences for any domestic use
thew are so wide reaching their adapbes that
every member of the family will appreciate least on or
more of the advantages derived from that system.
AEcau from you at our store will be greatly
appreciated where you can see the machine in OBJ
eratou and get detailed examination of it's work
ings and accessories.
jacksonville Plumbing
and
Heating Company
John L. Brisn. Manager
1aS Main Street
Madisonville, Kentucky
The bee., 1913-09-19
Probably Shank, Too,

A young chap entered the water at
AtlaEtie City In a t0-eent suit e 49,
The bee., 1913-09-19

Mr. Landlord Bus-well, how about
the rent?
Mr.. Tenant-Well, you1l have to
come In and get 1t II you want IT.
The bee., 1913-09-19
Sanitary spider.

~ wont have you in my pAElor.S
nd the spider 10 tho N.Y.
t~E6r yOu are covered with wa gorm1
And deadly baciih"
The bee., 1913-09-19
Slow FsIIo~.

Slow FelloNs.
She was a most disdainful miss;
He got freezing look.
She told him he could have one kinA,
And one was ali he took.
The bee., 1913-09-19
HIa oIasa

-Eour VIE save : Ssaueea -
The bee., 1913-09-19

Thousands Oatcw Wilt
elf below
hisg tpurcasp We uven %
The bee., 1913-09-19

10000 wuh merchant disc % o
and
Slerw
rbeenp
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

The Heyden Tunnel which is be-
ing driven for a mile under the
hill will tap the workings of 1.-THE
Flake" property. Work on this tun-
mel has begun and at this writing
they are 100 feet on their way to
some rich workings.
For economical mining, condi-
tons are almost ideal at Jarbidge.
There is plenty of wood for fuel
and mine timbers, unlimited water
for milling and power purposes,
and last but not least plenty of
good grade free milling ore The
values are about four-iths in gold
and the balance silver and it ccurs
in a porphyry formation.
The camp is rs miles from Deeth
Nevada. and 95 miles from Twin
Falls, Idaho.
Further information on the camp
will be cheerfully given by the Jar
bidge Commercial Club.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
BLuSTER GROUP

The best developed group in the
camp is the Buster Group. This
property sold 81 per cent Of its in.
terest to the Potter Palmer estate
OF Chicago, the consideration being
S375,00 Men are at work on this
group driving a 400 foot tunnel.
Beadle, is President; Frank
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
A NEW POST
OFFICE FOR ELKO

Tho following hill was in
troduCcd In the House of Representa-.
tivcs. on tho 10th Of April, by Con.
gresham Roberts:
"TO authorize the acquisition Of q
site and the erection of u Federal build.
ing Mt Eiko, Nevada.
BE II enacted by Senate and House
of Representatives, Of the United States
of America In Congress assembled,
That the Secretary Of tho Treasury 10,
aud ho is hereby, authorized and di.
rcctCd TO acquire, 10y purchase. con
domination, or otherwise, n suitable
site in EIko, Nevada, and TO cause to
he erected thereon n suitable building.
with nro.prOOf vaults. heating and
yentilnting apparatus, aud approaches,
complete, for the accommodation Of
the post Office and other Government
| Offices, at a total limit of cost. includ.
ing site, OF S8j, 900. That the build.
ing when constructed shall be unox.
posed to danger from FIRE in adjacent
buildings by m open space of at least
forty feet on each side, including street
and alloys"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Rock Springs Man
Robbed Near Elko

Truly the ladder of life is full Of
splinters, and they always prick the
hardest when were sliding down. King
Do Do an Elk officer and sleuth from
Rock Springs. Wyoming. slid down to
take a bath in the hobo hole neal Elko.
1t wasn't s%plinters, but it was agang of
boys. They robbed him of S1.60 that he
a slowed away in his clothes. No
reward is offered for like the legend we
used to write in our copy books-'Lost
sixty seconds. No reward is offered.
They are gone forever"-the S1.6O is
gone forever.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

wv Puett and Charley Coplin
OF Carlin are Elko visitors today
e c Murphy and wife of Dceth
are guests at the Mayer Hotel
Miss Alice McCourt of San Fran
cisco arrived in town Saturday on
No 3 from Salt Lake and Is visiting
at the home of Mrs Chas a Can't
we'll
M CazajOus and wife from Reno
are here Mr. Cazajnus formerly
operated the Troy Laundry at Elko
W T Smith. Of the W T Smith Co
arrived from San Francisco this
morning.
Mr.. Harrington received a tcle.
gram today from Mrs. Harrington
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
JARBlDGE TAKING
ON NEW LIFE
ne Discovery of $4,000 Ore on the
Flake Property Arouses Interest,"
development Work Begun on
Many Properties.
Sz5,OOO to be Spent on Road from
Deeth to the Camp.

Behave, Vice President, and How
ard Rummel is Secretary and Treas
urer of the Buster Consolidated
Mining Company winners of the
Buster Group
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Poor Sticking.

Poor sticking.
Sticking TO a poor purpose makes
many a poor stick.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

Epl,f A.,
rN'M SATURDAYS DAILY
'''S" was N LamolI'e
mrs Or Hood arrived from the
L a't To-Day on No. 3
Hon Eugene Howell s,,,c R,,L.
Examiner was in Elko today.
DR. Alexander. 1.-The do,,is. mill
he out Of town for = faw doys
Mi. =
rurso .i,,..I 'I''S' 'ne trained
day.
NJ. cr:r NJ,
or,on. ".''" "'r''e" I1-S
mono. guest al the
Charles 4 Clayton Of Hylton Is
Clon,,nH y" BUSINESS Mr.
proninu "'t'' .. inc 'fre
emf "''P'""'
"a ana Mrs ID Coppagc left on
no g. He is the S P Travelling
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
CONTRACTOR THOMAS
GOES TO EDGEMGHT
Will Drive 600 Foot Tunuel

HIS Thomas, contractor of Salt
Lake, and seven men, left this fore
noon for Edgemont. where they
will begin work on the Burrell
property. Three teams were loaded
with supplies and equipment. Mr..
Thomas will have a 600 foot tunnel
driven on the property. This work
will take about all summer to do,
after which other work will pro-
badly follow. The Edgemont prop
erty is owned by the Montana Min
ing Company of Marysville, Mon
tana
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
PERSONALS
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

william Martin of Gold Greek i
ia town today.
Vim Eberts and wife from Pail
SADIE are spending the day in town
Fred C Voight County Clerk wen
TO Lamoille today in his new car
Mr. Manfred Reinhart left thit
morning for San Francisco after /;
five months visit with his brother
S l. Wines of Halleck, Genera
Merchant and rancher is in towr
to-day. Mr. Wines is on his WAY
home from a visit to California
Mrs X C Toomhs of Ogden, Utah
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs
" X Toombs of this city. Mrs
Toombs arrived in Elko yesterday.
Mrs Joe Harris. and her son.
lett yesterday for Carson City to
visit her parents.
Arthur Doane, of the State En-.
gineer's office was in Elko yester-
day and left today.
Miss Maggie Jack, a committee
clerk in the Legislature, at Carson
City left for her home in Tusca-
rora, this morning. She has been
visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Mrs. Alice johnson from Gold
field president of the Rebekah AS
sembly of Nevada went to Tusca-
rOra today on an official visit. She
was accompanied by Margaret Jack
of TuscaCra.
Mrs James Holland, whose hus-
band Is connected with the La
noble Mercantile Co., is registered
at the Mayer Hotel
Sheriff Harris returned this
afternoon from Lynn bringing with
him a witness in case Of joe Mat.
ney, which is being heard thus af-
ternoon.
At the State meeting Of the Bap.
fists, now in convention at Sparks.
the Rev. Chas MrHarness Of the
Baptist church in this city deli YER
ed an address Getting a Church
to Work. The convention closes
tonight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
r o DAIIA

JOE Schmidt. a mining man from
Carlin was in town today. He re.
newed his allegiance to The indie.
pendent for the coming year.
Ex-Couhty Commissioner Jack
Creighton and Ex-Gamewarden ! r
fitzgerald returned last night from
Ogden where theyIhad been for sew.
eral days Which one went to look
hf'er the other has not been dis
closed. Perhaps each fellow thinks
ne is capable of looking after him
SELF be that as it may, they are
Jolly comrades on any kind of a
Trip and If the fun is not fast
and furious when they 90 out on
any kind Of a skyIark, the faul, is
not theirs.
H.. A HiIlnIan anu wife were
passengers this morning, to Tus.
carora on a visit to MIR Hillman's
father.
p Inspector W W Shea was in
town this morning.
Thos Griffen a we'll to do stock
broker, from CarIin, arrived this
morning on the W p.
Joseph Schmidt of Lynn is in
town on business. Joe is one Of
the original boosters
Ben Armstrong Of Deeth is visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs l.. L. Bradley
of the Commercial.
W F L~inebarger. hotel man and
merchant Of Carlin. arrived in FL.
10 this morning on the Western
Pacific.
A J. Burke arrived last night
from Carson City, where he has
been sergeant at arms in the legis-
Iature. He is interested in mining
at Gold Creek IN this county.
T Monks, Manager of the Nc
Call Smiley Mercantile Co., Of
spent yesterday afternoon in
town. ard returned to Deeth last
on No. 6.
Miles McKinnon of Palisade was
in Elko today and became a mem
Der of the Independent family.
will keep tat on the doings IN
ElkO for the coming year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Mrs. A. S. Campbell Improving

Mrs A S Campbell, who has been
critically ill, with three nurses in
attendance, since the birth of a
fine nine pound baby boy. isIreport-
ed as being somewhat improved in
condition this morning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

at San Francisco. saying that their
son. Floyd, stood the trip well but
II viii be thirty six hours before
anything definite will be known
regarding his condition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
Law Of fha HarXaaf

The law Of the harvest In to reap
more than you SOW. Sow an act and
you reap a habit: SOW a habit and you
reap a habit; SOW n habit and you
reap a character; SOW a character and
you reap destiny.-George d. Board.
man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

"'S AuihHlei Is |oecretary ana Treas
urer of the Buster Consolidated
Mining Company winners of the
Buster Group
OTHER PROPERTIES
The Success group adjoins and
has the extension of The Buster
vein, about 1900 feet of develop
ment work has been done on this
group. C.. J Nelson is president
Of the Success Gold Mining Com
pany AMI Frank Middleton is secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Pick and Shovel group adj
joins the Buster on the west and is
owned by Carl Holm of Twin Falls,
Idaho, and Clarence Mccormick of
Salt Lake City. About 600 feet
OF development work has been
done. Ore of milling value has
been opened in three different
places
Both the Pavlock and North Star
group have considerable work done
but they are now tied up in litiga-
ton. The Pavlock has a $50 ton
mill on its property.
The Alpha mine, a mile southeast
Of Jarbidge was recently sold to
the Potter Palmer Estate of Chi
caGo for $4,000. About 1000 feet
Of development work has been done
on this ground and a mill will be
erected The best ore on the
group comes from the lower work
ing at 800 feet.
The Legitimates, Last Chance,
Stray Dog and the Buckeyes are
among other good properties in
J4rbIdge, the latter being owned
By Buckley of Twin Falls, a brother
OF the President of the American
Mining Congress. The Altitude
Mining Company has good surface
showing and a force of men were
at work all winter cross cutting on
the property.
Among other good claims that
nave a good showing are the Mar
tin Norman property opened last
fall. 1t is S miles from the town.
The Little Devil claims, owned
by Martin and Rowland.
The Josephine Group consisting
Of 3 claims. The Group known as
the Cour De Alene Jarhidge Min
ing Company has good showings.
They are owned by Fox and Max
we'll.
The Arizona Lease and Bond
Proposition being developed by
Charles Nelson has two shifts of
four men each at work on the
property. The Duncans Pan is get
ting good paintings. The Jarbidgc
Central Mine Company are driving
a crossscut tunnel $50 feet.
The Bourne North Star Mining
and Milling Company has a 30 ton
mill on the ground
The o K Traction has the best
surface showings in the camp.
The at" owned by Frank Win
'prs has some very good sh0wings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

" - AAA'HN . DaAlA4l
Frank NJ Flynn is in town from
Hallcck
Erastus Hawkins, a prominent
ranchcr from Lamoille is with US
today.
Ben Wood left for his home at
Dccth this morning, after a siege
Of smallpox. Tie has entirely re-
covered.
Bob Cation, and b Outlet mining
men from Bullion we're in town last
night They left for home today
\ baby girl was born last night
to Mrs A w Campbell. The mother
is reported this afternoon as being
dangerously i'll.
The management of The indie
pendent is striving to make a paucr
hat will COMPEL the admiration
and WIN The patronage of the pub
lie. We r determined To win your
confidence and hold il, whether you
like it or not. You had just as we'll
give in first as last. 1t is only a
question Of time. You are sure 10
become n champion booster of
this paper. So get down to bust
ness and don't waste valuable time
any longer. You need the paper
and it needs your support. In fact
you can't afford to do without il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-18

oldge Commercial Club, the county
Commissioners of Elko County have
cooperated with us to build the
road from Deeth to this camp and
the most of the travel will be on
this road in the future.
To the Commercial club of Jarbidgc
is due the credit of making the
district what II is. The Club is COM
posed OF men who came here when
the camp was first discovered. They
staked their all on the future of
the district and when the future
looked dark, they still boosted and
looked after the welfare of the
camp and today when their bones
are about to be fulfilled they will.
continue to boost what will event
ualIy be one Of the best mining
camps Of the state.
Too much credit cannot be given
men of this type, men who gn into
the wilderness, and face the hard
ships and privations with a smile.
who overcome the greatest diff
culties that can arse and never
lose courage, who have had the
welfare Of their fellow creatures at
heart and malice toward none. to
these men We owe a debt Of graft
tude that it would be hard to re-
pay.
When the camp Of Jarbidgc was
first discovered there was only
n road to the camp and it was
necessary to use pack mules for q
distance of Is miles over very bad
roads. Today we have a good road
from the Idaho side and one from
the Nevada side, so that access to
the camp is comparatively easy.
Three years ago the camp had "A
dozen or more tents, toda it has
some very substantial buildings: a
good school that has from 40 to so
pupils enrolled; three good Gener-
al Merchandise Stores; three assay
Offices; two first class restaurants;
five hotels with good accommoda-
lions, and the prices are not Excess
sive; and last but rc. least n good
city hall that ,ney never had to use
as yet
The water supply of the camp is
good, being furnished b. the noun
tains streams and the Jarbidge and
Bear Creek rivers These streams
will eventually furnish the power
for the mills and electric lights.
The latter to be installed in the
ear future.
The health of the camp is better
than any other in the state, only
one case "i sickness ana one death
reported in the last three years.
All these conditions and improve
mon,s - hna ;. ua -
efforts Of the Commercial CIub At
the last meeting of the Club new
off GERS and directors we're elected,
they were: f. l.. Middleton, Prcsi-
dent: K S Silver. Vice President: J
c Nelson, Treasurer: CT Strong.
Secretary. The Board of directors
are, Gco.W Winklcr, Van Mcnking,
ueorHe otroori' l mccormick
anu WIN oc"opNe'
ineSc nnen VIII commune III tue
pau" Vi '"e'r p~'eU'eessorS ior 'he
Iuture improvements OF 'he camp
anu 'ne "e'i"re Oh It's ihnaoitan'S
Inc mining u's'r'c' ol J"roi'ge
covers al area ol 90 ml'es' 'he hlHh-
cS' point "e'"g l''Voo Ieet mgh'