davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
NEW RELIGIONS
MERE FASHIONS
DR.. Burrell Says Modern Cults
and Isms Will Change Like
Wonen's Hats.

Rev. David James Burreil, D. D.. pas-
tor OF the Marble Collegiate Reformed
Church. New York City. preached at the
First Presbyterian Church last night,
other Presbyterian churches In the cen
tral and western sections OF the city
emitting their night services The
F1rst Church was unable to accommo-
date all OF those desiring to hear Dr.
Burrell. and a number of those coming
late were turned away. DR.. Burrelrs
sermon was on the "Old Time Relis-
ion,' and In the course of 1t he criti-
cized az mere passing fashions, no more
important than the current style in
millinery, many of the fads and isms
of the theological world of to-day
While men in this day no longer wor-
ship idols of their own handiwork, DR.
Burrell said. there was little difference
between this and that form of idol
worship which would set up as an
object of worship n purely intellectual
man. made theory of religion in oppo-
sition to an old fashioned teaching of
u direct inspiration.
Rev. Russell Cecil. d. D., Rev. w. w.
Moore. d. D., Rev. D. Clay Lilly, D.
D., and Rev. j. Calvin Stewart. ID. d..
took part in the services.
DR.. Burrell will continue to lecture
each night this week in tho Chapel
OF Union Theological Seminary. Gin
ter Park. Last year James Sprunt, of
Wilmington. y. c.. gave to the semi
nary n considerable endowment, the
purpose of which was to provide from
time to time for such special lecture
ships, DIR. Burrell being the first to
come here under these auspices.
DIR. Burrell was introduced by Dr.
Moore last night as the "leading Pres
byterian OF the world" or account of
his position MS president Of the AL
lance OF Reformed Churches Through
out the World. IN organization which
DIR. Moore stated had In it's allied COM
munion about 100000 members. scat
tered in every part of the world, the
alliance being made up OF churches of
all nations holding to the Presbyterian
SVStpm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
I...o.7 Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Racs.

1t Is just as important that men should
know Of progressive methods In advance Of
motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis
tress incident to collaborating can be easily
avoided by having at hand bottle Of
Mothers Friend.
This Ia a wonderful, penetrating. erter-
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them to expand
without the painful strain upon the liga.
mentc. Thus there Is avoided all those ner-
vous spells: the tendency to nausea or morn.
ing sickness is counteracted. ana bright,
sunny. happy disposition Ia preserved that
rejects wonderfully upon the character and
temperament of the little one soon to open
Its eyes In bewildarment ct the joy Of HIS
arrival. You can obtain a bottle OF
Mothers Friend" at any drug store at
$500. and It will be the best dollars worth
you ever obtained. It preserves the moth
er's health, enables her to make qyick
ana complete recovery. and thus with re-
newed strength she Will eagerly deyote
herself to the care and attention which
mean 80 much to the welfare Of the child.
Write to the Bradaeld Regulator Co.. 100
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Co., for their valu-
able and instructive book Of guidance for
expectant mothers. Get q bottle OF Moth.
e:'s Friend to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
BY CUTTER SERVICE

Joachim, when. with large party of
American tourists aboard. including
William j. Bryan, she stranded on At
wood Cay. Bahama Islands, November
been removed ier these n p piTntes s mTd
Captain Bertholf. became insolent and
aggressive. and nj the request of the
master Of the Prinz Joachim. the reve-
nue. cutter Algonquin, with guns man
ned, stood guard over the steamer and
armed her crew. One OF the pirates
struck q box included in the steamers,
cargo containing some explosive. and
was blown into eternity. This scared
the others away.
Captain d: p. Foley, who commanded
wretchedness of the people OF the
Aleutian Islands. growing greater year
by year. VIII continue to increase I'M
Them, or they are wiped out OF exist
ence by disease and starvation. The
best means OF rcscuing the people. he
one settlement probably Unalaska.
where under government supervision.
AT small expense. they might have sani-
tary homes he taught cleanliness.
thrift and industry. given schools for
their children and cured of the insidi-
Gus diseases which are making physi-
cal wrecks of them.
New Cutters Needed.
Appropriations for four new reve-
nue. cutters Is urgently recommended
by Captain Bertholf--,h to replace
y a,
all cid and unserviceable, and one to
replace the Perry. lost In the Boring
sea during the summer OF 1910. He de-
clareS that the wireless apparatus now
on all sea going revenue cutters should
ne replaced by the most modern me-
chanism obtainable, and q constant
ratio watch should be maintained. The
current appropriation, he points out,
permits only two wireless operators
sary for continuous service
The functions of the revenue cutter
service have grown since its estab-
lishment In 1I90-113 years ago-until
Today they Include variety OF ac-
tivities ranging from the assistance of
of customs and navigation laws to the
suppression Of mutinies. Two mutinies
were quclled by the cutters during last
year.-one on the Haitian gunboat
Terrier. in Charleston. S. c., harbor.
and the other on the Uruguayan bark
Brema. in Mobile Bay.
Smuggling has decreased in recent
cause of the vigiinnt patrol Of the
guard is deterrent, and without il
smuggling would again spring into ex :
istcnce along the many miles OF coast
line OF the United States.
Captain Bertholf asks that Congress
relieve the revenue cutter service OF
the handicap caused by the provision
OF the law passed ut the last session.
forbidding the appointment OF addi-
tional cadets without the specific au-
listing vacancies among the Officers
with the prospect OF additional ones
during the current year by death and
resignation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

Mejia, as we'll rs other Latin -Ameri-
can diplomats, in response to their
messages OF sympathy. Such messages
were received from Senior Araujo as
late as last night.
or the Central American diplomatic
corps followed the receipt of news of
President Araujo's death. Fear was
expressed that malcontents in the little
republic might seize upon the present
ms an orportune time in which to pre-
cipitatc revolution. State Depart
ment officials. alarmed because OF mani
festations of discomfort in many QUAR-
ters In Central America, re lized that
although five Narships are now headed
Tor ports In AS many Central Ameri-
can countries. sterner measures may be
necessary to preserve peace till the
close OF the present administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Year 1912 Wonderful One in
Work OF RED Cross
OF the Sea-
THOUSANDS OF LIVES SAVED
Report OF Commandant 5 Reel
tation OF Thrilling
Adventures.

Washington. February 9.--The
United states revenue cutler service
previous heroic and humanitarian re-
cords during the fiscal year 1912.
Thousands of human lives and hun
dreds OF tempest-tossed vessels. valued
with their cargoes at nearly $1,000
v00 were saved from the perils OF
storm swept seas by the little cutters
United States in an unbroken line from
Maine to Texas, ana from Alaska to
CALIFORNIA, nervously alert for tho IS.
Thrilling Adventures.
The annual report of Captain Il. =.
Bertholf. commandment OF the service.
made public to-day, is a recitation of
thrilling adventure OF this arm of the
Federal government, older than the
American Navy. a total OF 260 dis
the year aTsf' ther ef Surden a2 sous
rescued from danger, which In many
cases seemed impending death. One
saved from drowning.
Revenue cutters on the Pacific coast.
penetrating the frigid waters of Alas
ka, brought back tales of suffering
among the natives OF the Aleutian Is
lands IN the grasp, Of poverty and dis
ease, creating conditions. it is declar-
ed, denianding the attention and ac-
ton - the Federal government.
Vessels, cargoes and derelicts saved
ny the revenue cutter service during
re year were valued, at. sl0,711.74S.
OTly-HNc UerellCCS ana OthCr danger
Gus distractions to navigation were
removed or destroyed.
For every dollar the government In
vested in the maintenance OF the reve-
nue. cutter service. says Captain Bert
holt. there has been return OF s4.36
in the form of property saved from the
perils of the sea-. and this in addition
to lives saved and other benciiciai acts
performed In the interests of mankind.
To accomplish this work there have
been twenty-five cruising cutters and
eighteen harbor vessels and Launches
actively employed during the year.
THE fiscal year 1912 was probaly
one of the most trying periods to shin.
ping Of any year during tho past quar-
ter of q century. Frequent gales sweDt
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, while.
during the winter months the unusual,
~ low temperatures caused great dan
ger to shipping and actual suffering
to the crews on account Of tho ice con-
ditions, even as far South as Chesn-
peake Bay. These conditions resulted
In almost constant calls for the as
aistance OF revenue cutters. None were
unheeded. In consequence the bene-
fetal work of the service, In all lts
activities, during the fiscal year. has
exceeded that OF previous years"
"Native Wrcckers."
Among other unusual Incidents, Cap
tain Bertholf told Of how "piratical
native wreckers" swarmed down upon
tho Hamburg american steamer Prinz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Bullet From .42-Calibre Pistol Tears
Way Through NcEro,n HIND

'Hy AhfOu6H NcHFON tthnus
Irwin Johnson. n fourteen year old
negro boy, accidentally shot himself
through tho right hand with a AZ
calibre revolver yesterday afternoon
while cleaning the Office of Dr. n. IT.
Emmett, of 304 West Franklin Street.
DR.. Emmett heard the guns report, and
rushing into his office saw blood on
table and floor. the revolver on tho
floor and door leading to the street
open, but the boy was nowhere to be
found. DIR. Emmett notified tho Second
Police Station. In the meantime, IL
afterward developed the wounded boy
ran to First and Broad Streets and
finding an officer. had call. sent for
the City Hospital ambulance. DIR. o.
c. Page responded and rendered emer-
gency treatment. Johnson was taken
to his home, sos West Baker street.
Tho boy said he saw the gun In
table drawer and when he picked 1t
up he fred It. the bullet tearing
through the palm OF his hand, out tho
back, and lodged in the upper part
Of q window casing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
ECHO OF A TRAGEDY
Man Who Killed Jim Branch May He
Able to Enter Naval Pay Corps.

An echo OF tho pitiful and useless
tragedy at the Naval Academy in 1906,
when young Jamos r. Branch, Jr, son
of Colonel James r. Branch, of Vir-
ginin. lost his life On sne result OF
injuries received in n fst-fght with
an upper classman who was roughly
hazing him. was heard in the Senate
OF the United States on Saturday.
Minor Meriwether. Jr., OF louisiana,
the midshipman who indicted the in
juries from which young Branch died,
was courtmartialed by tho authorities
OF the Naval Academy and dismissed
from the service, but he waa subae-
quently pardoned by President Roose-
welt and entered the navy. from which
he later resigned on account of de-
fective eyesight.
The Senate passed a bill Saturday.
under which Meriwether will be per-
mttted to enter The naval pay corps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
GOING TO WASHINGTON
Two Richmond Detectives VIII he De-
tailed for Inauguration.

Two Richmond Detectives VIII he De.
tailed for inauguration.
CHER or Police Werner has received
letter from Major Sylvester, head of
the Washington, d. c., police, request
ing that he detail two detectives from
his department to assist his plain
clothes men in protecting the public
from pickpockets and other crooks who
will visit the national capital during
the inauguration of President Elect
Wilson. In making the request Major
Sylvester complimentcd the Richmond
Police Department for Its efficiency and
added that he was anxious to secure
the services of officers fror, this city
because OF that fact. Detectives from
other cities will also be sen, to Wash
ington
Major Werner last night said he
would detail two detective sergeants for
this work, but did not indicate which
Of his headquarters staff he would des-
ignate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
President of Republic of Salvador
Succunbs to His
Wounds.

Snn Salvador. February 0.-Hnnuei
Araujo. president of the republic OF
Salvador, who was wounded by the
bullets of M assassin on February A.,
died to-day. Don Carlos McIendex will
succeed to the office OF chief executive.
President Araujo was attacked and
shot last Tuesday night by several
men. one of whom. n Guatemalan
named Virgilio Mulatillo. was arrested.
Mulatillo in n confession declared that
the plot to assassinate President Arau-
had been contracted in Guatemala
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Washington Surprised.

Washington. February 9.-Presiden-
tial power In Salvador has been vested
In Carlos Melendez, the first designate,
according to a message to the State
Department received tonight from
American Minister Heimke at San Sal
vador, which said that President Arau-
10 had died at 1880 o'clock this after
noon.
The news OF President Araujo's
death surprised official Washington, as
many messages had given assurance
that his wounds were not serious. and
that he was we'll on the way to re-
covery. Most of those messagts came
from President Araujo. who person.
ally signed kilograms to Secretary Of
State Knox and Salvadorean Minister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

This is indeed rare opportunity,
and you really can't afford to miss it.
Use good judgment and come with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

A Bargain Feast for 10 days only
everything will be marked in plain
figures, and sold exactly as adver-
tised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Especial to The Dispatch
Ashland, Va, February 9.-George
Wright and small son, OF Clinton, 8.
9. spent to-day with Mrs. Josie
L N. Vaughan. of Richmond, was here
on Saturday visiting his brother. Box
Miss Stuart Blanton leaves this week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07

steal the watch. A scuff1e took
place in front of On & Co.'S, Chi
nese restaurant, and the thief
struck the lad in the face. The
lad landed blow over the white
mans head with a lantern. Just
at the psychological moment Bob
Idall, hove into sight, and the Mar
athon commenced. Bob had for
gotten to wear his running shoes,
but he certainly struck a fast clip.
The night watchman's rival ran
around Englpr's store into the
alley. Bob fed two shots into the
air hoping that the stranger would
halt. Before he knew it, his rival
had scaled high board fence, and
finally disappeared in the brush
along the rivers bank.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
Notice To Subscribers

The price Of the Daily Independ-
emf is eight dollars per year in ad-
vance, in town or country. The
price per month. delivered by car.
rler in town, is rs cents per month.
Parties desiring to avail themselves
of the yearly rates are respectfully
invited to pay for their paper in
advance. That is what you are
expected to do for San Francisco
papers and why not treat your
home paper the same. The home
paper is striving to help build up
your town and county and the cash
helps along the. cause. One SUBJ
scription is not much to you but
several hundred means great deal
to the home paper Can't you see
this matter as we do and help
along a good thing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
STOP YOUR PAPER

If you go to the country to spend
a week or two on the ranch don't
have the paper sent out there. Stop
it, the editor don't need the money,
and you don't want to know what
is going on in town while you are
gone. You have no interest in town
and don't care rap whether school
keeps or not. Let the town and
your town people go to Hades for
all you care, you are having a good
time and thirty cents looks asssbig
as a mountain to your eyes. The
town and your town paper will be
doing business at the old stand
when you get back. To be con-
sistent why don't you stop paying
taxes while you are away from
home? You would if you could
and let the county go to Kalama-
zoo or any other old place so far
as you are concerned. Take a look
at yourself ss others see you and
you may become a public spirited
citizen in spite of your environ
ment
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
Seeding Forest Trees

True to our promise The Inde-
pendent has distributed to subscrib-
ers in Elko, Eureka and Lander
County about 5000 Seeding Forest
trees. They are Soft Maple, Elm
Ash and Catalpa. They came from
the nursery in good shape and
were mailed out of this office by
Parcel Post, except those which
were delivered personally to ran CHI
ers who called at the Independent
office for them. These trees were
furnished at the expense Of this
paper as premium for paid in
advance subscription to the Daily
and Weekly Independent. In order
to meet the anticipated demands
about two thousand surplus trees
were ordered and these were dis
tributed to ranchers whom the In
dependent believed could and would
give them a fair trial, without re-
gard to their being subscribers. A
few are being set out around Elko
homes and we hope for good re-
suits. We are very much interested
in Arbor culture and desire to
arouse public sentiment along the
same line. The Independent desires
to announce at this time that if this
experiment proves to be a success
it will supply to its subscribers
five times as many trees next year
We will report the result Of the
experiment later on.
We expect another thousand soft
Maple in a few days by mail and
will be glad to send them to ranch.
ers who are willing to give them a
fair trial. We gave 100 of these
trees to every paid in advance sub
scription to the Weekly Indepen-
dent, or 200 with the Daily.
The trees will be worth many times
the subscription price of $4.O0 as
soon as planted and will be worth
hundreds Of dollars in q few years.
We are counting on our readers
doing their part in this scheme OF
general development in beautifying
town and country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
PRISONER TAKEN TO MONTANA
Evidently the Wrong Man Re-
turned to MissouIa

Deputy Sheriff Kennedy of Mis-
soula, Montana, arrived in Elko last
night on No S. he left for home
on No 20 today taking with him
Harry Pelly. who is supposed to be
the man wanted for grand larceny.
Sheriff Harris expressed the opin-
ion TO Sheriff Kennedy that he was
taking back an innocent man, but
to no avail. Pelly's home is in
South Dakota. He arrived in Ne
vada last Saturday, and was arrest
ed by Sheriff Harris at Halleck, as
he answered the description tele-
graphed from Missoula. From the
opinion, expressed the trail seems
to have been lost at Butte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
TWO SHOTS FIRED
Night Watchman Bob Idall Fires Two
Shots Last Night---A Marathon
Which Holds the
Elko Record.

No uss to write or call him on
the phone for he left no address,
for impelled by kind of reflex
telepathic action an unknown white
man has deemed it best to leave FL
ko since last night He may still be
running by the foamy lace of the
rivers edge, or out among the
brown skirts of the hills Train
your lorgnette for him for perhaps
he may wander back.
A couple of days ago an Italian
boy named Puccinelli bought a
watch from an unknown white
man. paying him $40 for the time
peice. Last night the stranger
returned and entered into CONVEX
sation with Puccinelli and tried to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
CHICAGO'S CLEANUP

Chicago, May 6-This city yes
terday started its annual cleanup
and for five days will engage in re-
novation. One hundred and twen-
ty-five improvement clubs in all
sections of the city are engaged in
superintending the removal of gar
bage and ashes and in improving
exterior and interior residential con-
ditions. 1t is said the expense will
approximate S3,OOO,OO0,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
CARLIN VS. ELKO
Big Base Ball Game Next Sunday

Things promise to be rushing
here next Sunday in sporting cir
cles. First comes Rush" Race
who will give free exhibition at
l 80 p. m. of fancy trick rifle
shooting at the park. Rush" is
champion shot of the world, and
will make good
Then at 2.30 p m the opening
baseball game of the season will
take place between EIko and Car
lin. Carlin has a strong team.
but Elko will put up the best team
in it's history. They hope to annex
their first baseball scalp next Sun
day Watch these columns for base
ball news and you will surely get
wise, as to what is doing
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
TAX COMMISSIONERS HERE

The Tax Commissioners are at
work today looking over the Asses
sor's books. The commissioners are
Emmett Boyle, Chas Colborne, and
l. F Adamson. The last named
gentleman is the Secretary of the
Commission. ...
The tax commissioners arrived
from Eureka this morning and
left on No. 8 this afternoon for
Battle Mountain. They are MAX
ing trip to meet the County Asses
sors. and have already visited IL
counties, and have ascertained the
views of the County Assessors as to
valuations and local conditions.
Where inequalities in County as
sessments occur, an effort will
be made this year 70 effect as far
as possible county equalization,
with corresponding reduction in
county rates, when such equaliza-
tion may result in materially in
creasing the roll. The purpose of
the Commission will be to ultimate
ly get all property throughout the
state assessed at its full cash value
with corresponding reduction in
both state and county rate. These
changes sought will be evolution
ary rather than revolutionary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
Art Thou the Man
for Woman)?

George Tavernan is an Ely visit
or today.
] Baille arrived in Elko last
night from Carlin.
Ed Kendrick and wife from La
noble are in town for a short visit.
j Spellman of the Western Pa
citc arrived from Winnemuca last
night. -...
H. A Stone, Western Pacific
man from Salt Lake is in town on
business.
j w Glassford San Francisco
traveller for the Stone Cigar Co.
has been in town two days taking
orders.
Charles H Graham arrived in
town today. He is a Charleston
rancher.
Chas Prosser is here today from
San Francisco, and is a guest at
the Elko.
John McConaghy, who has a
lease on the Hessson mining prop
erty Bullion is at the Mayer.
Frank Hall of San Francisco re-
turned from Bullion today where
he is Interested in mining proper
ties 4%l,, :,
Next Friday evening, May 9th
big dance will be held in the Deeth
Opera House. The music will be
furnished by the Elko orchestra.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
TOURIST COLONY EXODUS

Pasadena, Cal, May 6 Follow
ing pleasant winter. the tourist
colony is packing its belongings
preparatory to going back to the
activities of the east and middle
west. Adolphus Nothan, leading
financier and business man, and G
M Reynolds president of the Cont.
mental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago with their fam
lilies led the spring exodus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-07
ABILITY WINS POSITION

G. P. Mckinlay, of the the Elec-
trical Engineering department of
the State University will arrive in
Elko tomorrow. He has been ap-
pointed chief operator of the Elko
Lamoille Power Company. Mr. Nc
kinlay is one of the most popular
students in the department, and en-
joys the confidence of Prof. Scrug-
ham, head of the department who
considers him fully capable to han
die this position