davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
SEABOARD ALB LINE.
Effective April %, 1918.
Subject to Change without Notice.

Effective April %, 1913.
Subject to Change without Notice.l
Not Guaranteed.
No. Ly. Columbia. 90. $50 a. n.
No. 18 Lv. Columbia. ...... 400 p. N.
No. Lv. Columbia. ...... 6.35 p. m.
No. Sc Lv. Columbia. .. 7.45 p. m.
SOuthbsund.
No. 10 Lv Columbia. -. ZOO a. N.
No. 1 Lv. Columbia. ...12.10 p. N.
No. q Lv. Columbia. -. 500 p. n.
No. Lv. Columbia. ...12.20 a. N.
Trains 1 and 2, F7orida-Cuba Special.
Trains 3 and 4, Seaboard Fast Mail.
Trains IS and 36, Hamlet local. Trains
19 and 21 Savannah local.
Ticket Office 1925 Main st. Phone
574. C. E. Boisseau, Jr., City Ticket
Agts., Columbia S. C. J. s. Etchberger,
Trav. Pass. Agent. C. W. Small, Div.
Pass. Agt. Savannah, Ga--Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chilli TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15
the amount of that fine.


arrest, the fine is light, but she must
still hustle" to make it up. II she
is arrested again while soliciting per-
haps to repay the first fine, the sec
Ond one will be still heavier, until it
is a sort of endless chain, and vice
becomes even a necessity.
And refOrmatiOn-at present it is
in the hands of social workers on a
plan that rarely is successful The
girl is never permitted to forget that
she has broken the social code and
that the life of a saint is not only
morality but every other virtue must
be the price fOr-nOt rehabilitation
but tolerance.
Not so long since woman writer
on one of the daily papers justified
the contempt that good women and
often interrupted women show to the
fallen woman, and to make her argu-
.ment stronger she told the story that
was printed in magazine of a scarlet
woman who had given up the life Of
shame and taken a little cottage
where she grew flowers in the gar
den.
But her neighbors, the good wo-
men, would have nothing to do with
her, not even when she saved the life
of child belonging to one Of them.
And this woman writer believed the
attitude of those good women was
justified, for she reasoned that the
protection of their children was more
necessary than pity and understand
ing of the woman who had sinned.
And yet, perhaps, it didn't occur
to this woman writer that the woman
who had sinned was also the child of
some woman, and in all probability Of
some good woman.
We claim that civilization is adj
vancing. Well, perhaps it has since
the day when Hester Prynn was
branded with a scarlet letter, but the
advance is a curious One-for the
scarlet woman today must either
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

Berlin doctor has got that place
ratified by stating that Berlin moth
ers are fast taking up the Paris fash
ion of bearing not more than two
children, if any.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

l say, old chappie, these bloomin'
Yankees are the oldest sort. In a
restaurant requested a bit of fried
bacon and two eggs, you know, and
the waiter girl replied:
Quit your kiddin', old musseltop.
What do you think this is, cheap
grabateria? I s'pose what you want
to Craze on is a fancy hatband off
a pig and a sister act in hen fritters,
with the blonde side up. Say, kid,
why don't you talk United States?"
My word!
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
COURT ORDER REsTRAINs
THREE CENT Il. X. fARf-

Al order made b Judge FarFlAs-
ton al Carson City puts in force q
restraining order prevent
ing the railroad commission Q
quitting into effect is order establish
ing a three-cent passenger rate on
main lines. and branch lines OF the
Southern Pacific company in Nevada
The order vas made as a result O.
arguments in the federal courts some
time ago. when the railroads april
cation for a temporary Injunction
came up for hearing
The restraining order viii remain
in force until the matter is heard on
its merits before Judge Harrington,
when the court vii decide whether
the commission had the right to make
such an order and whether or not
the th~ree-cent ate as IL applies 70
branch lines is conhseatory. In case
the contention OF the railroad Is up
held q permanent injunction Hill be
issued. a. the order reducing main
line rates from 4 I 3 cents and
branch lines from ; 10 3 cents i g
Joint one. the old rates will still ap-
ply as At present.
The order establishing lower rate.
was not made unanimously. Chair.
man Bartine wrote a dissenting %.
lnion. IN which he denounced th'
order in strong terms.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12

remzin % deposit anIl the state
fund ean - used
In speaking Of tie Nork oontem-
plated. Frank FernaIa. ST. a mem
Der Of ne industrial commission. de-
eIared tha. Governor 03die. Nho :
also 3 member Of the board. vas noE
corresponding with TIE officials d
various states in Al endeavor 10
secure information that EIll - useful
IN the constructing OF the Eiko
school This information relates 10
the number Of buildings needed and
also the care OF delinquent children
who VII - inmates % the instIfa-
ton. Correspondence i also beins
directed 10 district judges in al en-
deavor . approximate as nearly a
possible the number Of children Eho
will Be sent to the institution during
the first year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
STATE STUDENTS
WILL STUDY WEATHER.

A number OF students al the uni
verslty are taking advantage OF the
course offered in meteorology and
climatology. started under the
direction OF Professor J. +. Church.
assisted b. Professor 5. p. Ferguson.
II IS a new departure IN the UNIVERSE
ty curriculum. but promises 10 be-
come a popular branch.
Professor Church had conducted d
series OF valuable Investigations on
Mount Rose for a number OF seasons
and his researches IN regard 70 sno
fan have already become the basis
for estimates on the amount of va
ter that will be available through the
summer. Frost statistics have also
been prepared over the tate TO find
those localities best suited for fruit
raising. and in this work the local
weather bureau under charge Of Dr.
rector Cole has made painstaking IN
yestigations. In both Of these mat
tiers there Is cooperation between the
university and the government bu-
reau and the new students will have
the advantage of the researches o,
both.
The students viii be given a gen
eral course in me%teorology. together
with instruction in the care Of in
struments. The course will 1T them
for examination for entrance into tie
weather bureau service OF the United
States
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF THE SIA1E

cd before Judge Tabor Monday
morning and vas sentenced 10 The
Nevada state prison at Carson Cir
for a term OF not less than a rear
and a quarter nor more than twenty
months.
Gass told the court he had al
ways been square and this one out
break was all that be had ever been
guilty Of. That he could not ex-
plain Why he took the $50. He
said he Kas 80 years Old and had a
wife and four children and for their.
sake asked the eonrt 20 be merei-
full. ne admitted going down the
line several times while in Elko and
this vas the only tine he ever in
dulged IN drinking. Superintendent
X. NJ. ogilvie OF the Western Pacific
told Of the mans past good record
and said he did not think Cas- was
cuminally inclined. -Elko Free
Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
BEAR RAAAGING STOCK
IN STARR VALLEY

a full grown brown bear with Two
little cubs is anording trouble for
the ranchers and stoekmen in Starr
valley. according 10 reports received
from that section. Bruin and her
cubs have deded capture thus far. a.
though several hunting expeditions
have taken the field II an effort 10
capture o. Kill the animals. SAYS the
Elko Free Press.
The bear has d retreat in tie
mountains and Of late has been
T~enturing down toward the rancaing
section IN search Of food. Numerous
cattle have fallen victims thus far
and in order 10 avoid further loss the
ranchers have taken the held against
the intruders. The Two expeditions
that have set out failed to return
with the game. The best hunting
dogs in the valley were pressed into
service but we're unable 10 connect
with the trail.
". J. Smith and John Crosson have
been the heaviest sufferers from the
raid By brnin and her cubs, having
each lost two head OF stock, and II IS
probable other losses will be discoy-
cred after a thorough search OF the
mountains has been concluded.
The ranchers have been waiting
for a fall Of SNOW. wnen another ex-
petition Vill set out in search Of
the game. With the snow storm OF
Saturday aDd Sunday II is probable
the hunters will take the field. as
the use Of the dogs can De dispensed
With.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
STATE INSURANCE HELPS
UNFORTUNATE OLD Man.

saturday Al old feiloa. s. years Q
age. Ni.h bruised bones and broken
foot. arrived n Carson from Reno.
where L. had Just been released 81
leave from the hospital His name
xzs Charles Taylor and he came q
Carson CITY. By request Of the n
dustrial Insurance commission. says
the Carson City News
Some tine ago he Sas employed
on railroad construction By the firm
OF Palmer. Mcbride 4 Quale- sub
contractors under the Utah Con
struetion company for the Southern
Pacific railroad. and while II the
performance OF his work near
MoguI ne net xith an accident
which nearly crushed him out Of ex-
istence. He vas taken 10 one OF the
hospitals a. Reno and after several
weeks treatment, during which his
life was several times despaired o..
he was pronounced o. the road 10
EAA L- I'll 4AAeA~AN%~
d cripple for life
The parties for whom Taylor
worked come under the eompensa-
ton act Of the Industrial Insurance
commission. so the commissioners
II this point were notified Of the
case and TIE circumstance Las
week Commissioner Wallace vent 70
Reno and Mogul 70 investigate the
matter. but on his return passed
Taylor on the way. 80 The old nan
arrived alone. but ne was shortly
followed b. Wallace
The commission met and after 81
animation Of Taylor By DR.. Maelean
and a thorough investigation OF the
case. the members decided that Tay-
lor was entitled TO compensation IN
der the puryieE OF the act. but the
full amount vas not determined.
However. he was given 800 as a
starter and returned 10 Reno for
surgical treatment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
HORSE FALLS OFF BRIDGE
AND DROPS SIXTY FEET

An exciting runaway which avoid
Cd serious results only By chance.
occurred Sunday on The Kings5ury
grade between Carson Valley and
Lake Tahoe Ehen & six horse team
dashed down the grade. greeking a
bridge and ended when one horse n
the team fell TO its death q distance
Of sixty feet. says the Journal
The team vas driven By Joha
Croker xho was hauling timber
over the grade q quarter Of q mile
above the hrst bridge. The wood
began slipping Of the load and when
the driver got down 70 replace il, The
the team dashed away down the hill
Inc six animals galloped against the
rail OF the bridge and tore it away.
one horse being sent over the edge
for a drop Of sixty feet. where e
vas edged n among the rocks and
died in a short time. The rest OF
the horses broke loose and scattered
after overturning and srecking the
wagon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
INyOKEs SUPREME COURT
To GET COUNTY TAN BOOKS

At Carson City Monday the su-
preme court issued q Srit OF man
date directed 10 the auditor and CON-
missioners of Douglas county 10 pro-
duee the ak rolls az the meeting o.
the tax commission on tie 18th The
com m~issioners refused 10 take the
books to Carson aud Attorney Gen
eraI Thatcher asked Tor the writ
which is retHmable on the 10th.
This is the only case in which the
tax commission has had Il take this
step, al other commissioners having
come to the conclusion that the las
is compulsory in this particular.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
CATTLE MIN CONSOLIDATE.

The absorption Of the Northern
Elko County Livestock association BY
the Eiko County Cattle association IS
probable as a result Of a meeting of
members OF both organizations in
Elko.
Each organization has for is OBJ
Jet the protection OF cattle and stock
in Elko county. The former Is the
newer organization. the later having
been In existence for Is years. A
committee from the younger organi-
zation will meet with a like CON-
mittee from the older association in
the near future and complete the
plans for consolidation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
INDICATIONS ARE SHEEP
OWNER WAS MURDERED.

The sensation caused al Gardner
vile. Monday. By the finding o. TIE
dead BODY o Jenta. zss increased
d. the theory evolved from the cir
eumstsnee hat Nenfa has been the
victim Of foul play.
Mentz. a prominent and wealthy
sheep ozner Of Wellington. Nas
found dead Al noon Monday al 3
spring a short distance east OF Noun
tain House On the road from Gard
nerTille to Wellington His team
vas hitche1 al . point along he
road. The dead man Eas found .
yards distant Eith The body lying
faee downward on a rock
one arm. bent under the body.
rested On q Colts automatic revolver.
Four bullets we're found in the back
OF the head
Foul plar : argued from the fac,
that Menta zas never known %
carry a revolver and il Is believed he
vas shot dozn from behind a. he
vas drinking 81 the spring RObDerF
a a motive : excluded from The
fact THAT the mans watch, 2 check
for 5000 and considerable money
xere found on him HIS watch ~as
running when he vas found
Meutz had no known enemies and
zas always Of a peaceful and kindly
disposition and greatly respected.
He vas IS yea old and Is survived
hy . daughter. aged : years, and 2
0 aged = His wife died hYe
months ago
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
DCCk HUNTERS
NARROW EsPAPE.

l. G. Clark. James McMullen and
I. V. Lewis. Eho enjoyed several
days OF duck hunting in the Rub
Valley section. came nea sustaining
serious injuries upon their return to
Elko a day or two ago. says the Free
Press As Il 30 happened the three
hunters received a severe shaking up
and the automobile. owned and
driven By Clark. vas badly bruised
and smashed when il backed OF q
grade.
The trio Sere returning to Elko
and we're coming through Secret
Pass when Clark shifted the gears
TO the speed. The engine died and
when the car started 10 back down
the grade the emergency brakes
failed to hold. The machine left
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12

he road aid plunged over Al en-
bznkment for - feet Clark man
aged to b thrown clear Of the auto.
but NcNuIIen and Lewis we're pinned
beneath TIE tonnesu-
Without assistance Clark man
aged TO If tie heavy a that his
companions might exfricate them
selves from their position. Stock
was taken and barring a severe
shaking Up and a feE minor bruises
i was discovered 10 serious IL
juries had been sustained Con-
siderable damage was sustained b
T. automobile.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The actual work OF constructing
the nes state industrial school a.
Elko will be commenced shortly after
the first Of the rear. when the state
appropriation will be available
Under the Law appropriating the
money. the fund was not to be avail
able until January /. 1914 The
5000 raised in Elko BY subscription
is o in the bank ar Elko. but viii
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
PRIMROSE PATH LEADS
To CARSON PRISON

William II. Gass. who up 10 re-
Gently vas cashier for the Western
Pacific and Who confessed TO a short
age in his accounts Of $3.50 appear
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-04

the defensive wrestler to the mat.
Since the under wrestler has turned
on his side, the half-nelson may be
affixed and the opponent pinned with
the half-nelson and toe hold or the
toe hold released and the crotch and
half-nelson applied The toe hold
may be used alone.
While l have won many matches
with the toe hold, 1t is a mistake to
imagine l have depended upon this
grip. In. fact, have won more
matches with other holds. probably
have won most of my matches with
the half-nelson and crotch, but fear
Of the toe hold has helped in secur-
ing this and other combinations.
Il defeated Dinnie in England with
this form of the toe hold. / think
put the hold on Dinnie more quickly
than on any other opponent ] ever
met. Dinnie had angered me by con-
tending he was not down In the first
fall, and l gave him another chance.
AS he came toward me dove for his
legs and put him down. AS he fell
came down on his right leg and since
he was in the proper position for the
toe hold had his leg and foot trapped
In a few seconds. / had 1t on Dinnie
so quick that 1t made him a convert
to our style of wrestling. He was
one of the best boosters we had in
England after that experience.
~ think Hackenschmidt mortally
feared the toe hold in both our
matches. He quit when went after
the hold In our first match. He plead
ed that he had enough as soon as
secured the grip in our last meeting.
Il doubt the wisdom of barring the
toe hold. Once this grip is under the
ban the game will degenerate in the
direction of the Greco-Roman style,
which at best is only half wrestling.
Then the hammerlock, which is Just
as dangerous, would have to go and
the game would be reduced to a test
of mere brute strength.
Although l have had many wrest-
lers at my mercy with the toe hold.
have never injured an opponent
without cause. In 1900 at the Brookes'
casino in Chicago injured Pardello.
the Italian; but had cause, for he had
pulled a whole handful of hair from
my head. 1t is just as easy to injure
an opponent with the hammerlock or
the deadlock"
copyright. 1912. by Joseph B. BowIes)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-04
governor To Be Operated upon.

Santa Fe.-Governor w. G. McDou-
aid, who left for Ell Paso, Tex, is to
undergo a serious operation in that
city within a few days, according to
private advices received here. The
governor has been in falling health
for some time, Notwithstanding deni-
ais to the contrary, and it is said his
physician has agreed that he must I'M
dergo an operation. He is suffering
from complication of stomach and
kidney diseases which is slowly sap
ping his life. The governors friends
are greatly concerned over his condi-
ton, which is regarded as very seri-
GUS, if not actually critical
A carload of registered Hereford
bulls were received at Tucumcari for
distribution among the ranchers of
Quay county.
The State Supreme Court sustained
the District Court for Socorro county
in two murder cases as a result Of
which Francisco Granada, who killed
William s. Clark, clerk of the Mogol-
lon store last winter in an attempt %
hold up, and Irwin Frazier, alias John
Gates. who killed Tom Hall, deputy
sheriff, in a fight with a posse, will
be hanged on April 25th The hang
ings will take place at Socorro.
State Superintendent White has
sent out to county school super
intendents an interesting letter in
which he urges the women not
only to vote at the April school
election but to elect one of their
number on the boards of incorporated
towns and villages.
That the public playground move
ment, safely directing the outdoor en-
ergies of tho boy when away from
school is to be an outgrowth OF the
plan to promote a moro beautiful Ros-
we'll, is an assured fact, and steps are
already being made to establish first
class outdoor gymnasium for the ex-
elusive use Of the young life OF the
town.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-04
TO FIX WATER RIGHTS
SUIT AGAINST Ell PASo & ROCK
ISLAND r. r. and $50 OTHERS.
The U. S. Government Demands I'm.
pounding of $4,000 Acre Feet
of Water a Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe, N. MA case said to be
without parallel as regards the num-
Der of defendants-there are $50
named-has been filed in the United
States District Court for hearing be-
fore Judge William II. Pope. The suit
is one brought for the United States
by Attorney General James c. Nc
Reynolds and United States District
Attorney Stephen d. Davy of New
Mexico against the Ell Paso & Rock
Island railway to adjudicate the rights
of the government over Hondo water
stream systems. This stream rises in
Lincoln county and runs to Fort Stan
ton, joining Pecos river below Ros
well, where Hondo reservoir is sit
uated.
The suit is known as No. 23S, and
is brought at the instance of the Of
ficials of the reclamation service.
The government declares that it
wants $4,000 acre feet of water i'm
pounded per annum, and further de-
clares that "the defendant, the Ell
Paso & Rock Island road, is diverting
large quantities to its watershed for
the operation OF it's railroad and con-
Meeting roads"
Acknowledging that the El Paso G.
Rock Island had certain prior claims
to the Hondo water system, the gov
eminent maintains these rights do not
permit unbridled use of the water,
which, if allowed to continue, would
interfere with the governments
work. The government further cites
$50 defendants to appear to show
what, if any, rights they have to wa
tiers from the Hondo stream.
Should all the defendants appear
here in person when the case is
brought up it might be necessary to
hold sessions in the Elks theater or
outdoors.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-04
Third Salary Bill Vetoed.

Santa Fe.-Before leaving for Ell
Paso to attend the cattlemen's con-
vention, Governor w. c. Mcdonald
vetoed the county salaries bill, the
third on that subject to be vetoed
within sixty-day session of the Leg
islature. The governor will later file
a veto message setting forth his rea-
sons for this action. 1t is unofficial
ly understood he holds that the sal
aries are uniformly too high. The gov
ernor also vetoed bills creating Sum-
ner county and Aguilar county, a new
fence law, and bill permitting oil
and coal leases on state lands, and
a portion Of the general appropria-
ton bill. This completes action on all
bills left with the governor by the
Legislature, which adjourned March
IA.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-04

Griffith and many other ball plavers
declare that Chase will have no trou-
BILE In playing that sack, while there
are some who were of the opinion that
second baseman could not make the
plays which came around that cush-
ion If he had to throw with his left
hand.
Il think Hal Chase can play any DO
Bition on the diamond with the excep-
ton of the battery work." says Con.
ME Mack, manager OF the Athletes.
The reason he will be able to play
second base is that he is the quickest
man with his hands / have seen on
the ball field in my time. He NAV be
a trife weak in that position, but then.
again, he will make some plays down
there that right handler can not
make.
Il think that he would be much bet
ter than some of the right handed
second basemen we have in the game
right now. l saw him play that bag
in Philadelphia, and my players said
that they thought he could play any.
thing on the ball lot There have not
been many men who have made a sue
cess Of playing the infield who have
been left handlers. But then, again,
there have been exceptions. l think
Chase is one Of them. He will shift
with the players, and l think he can
touch base runners.
IF Chance finds that he can play
there Is no doubt in my mind that he
will have another good infielder and
will not have to worry about his sec
ond base trouble. Chance could not
go through the country and pick up a
man who could play as we'll as Chase
at second base, could be? If Chance
finds that he cannot play. why Chase
could do just as well in the outfeld,
but ] look for him to be the regular
second-sacker.'