davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-22
Anything Like Good Showing Against Pirates in Series That
start,>Wilh Double Header To-Day win Give Giants a
Record Such as No Champ onship Club Ever Held. as.e
BIZ B0xenson Bul0er.

{, u.
-
s ~: u from sse S ioas out
81 On. .; .. III 10
s.;apion.aiO ~ suns . - ~.
w ACCORDING TO WHERE you err. #<.i ',e>
- l. q: ss s:
Doylss without
n',n. ven" sal. cs.,.y X.....ea that MAX
RI. q. . '''''
n: pitcher. club per their admiration for the ,:, su.
entitled There hitter:
u regularly ''~
gasrcnsR 70 GETTING
tao losing Al: rsgM,e, berth the ;Dns
M "asSe cS
~ II .onni.o streak o..
THEN. HsRs 10 ANOTHER HERO
As .s,.. IN: s s With .s :
yss man the rubber n times IN the . same .s.n
~ T ON. tho ' Soos at tor ''
oaAss,Mo THE MAN WHO STOLE swAr's STUFF. 80
BY H. % % n s Sss s.s a% % % ~:
Infamous devices the loaded hail. Open
"ss what you have to hit e..
Joy over the las. scalp
his
blamed
made him.
avA.A.1..o PYns FOOD AND , osys s AeI
~ stopped the rally
for the rest OF the afternoon seemed like
1s : 50. the old DOCTOR even ''''
After had been disposed Of by the Giants young
st. L0ut making
Hank ODay got the name sted and announced
L0uis And enough ed! comedian
there sAH OF We've
q 1sSH 'ea tor some time"
sai;or a SINGLE REmlnlscsNcE FOR HANK >... ....-
not
balls strikes than
~ have had 0r
himself
he proved that he the ha
S,.6ax And maybeth o didn't catch BALI .
asvAx,No TOUGH FOR AoRicUlTURisT
OF eft handel
a
festivities
We love his memory but are ha
- abouA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
AN ABSURD CHARGE

One would naturally think from
what the Free Press said last night
that the meeting Saturday night
was broken up by a gang of hood
lums. 1t is surprising what some
people will do whe a majority of
their fellow citizens oppose their
pet schemes and Uutvote them at a
public gathering.
The utter absUrdity of the charge
that the meeting was broken up is
easily shown. A motion was made
to appoint a committee to confer
with u legislators. Hon. George
Russell, whose head is white with
the SHOWS of many winters. opposed
the motion to appoint a committee
with one t. adjourn. The chair
man refused to put the motion to
adjnrn ntil the strings were pulled
hy the right party. He then put
Mr.. Rusell's motion and a very
large majority voted for it.
Everything was done in an orderly
parliamentary way until NJ. Great
house tried to buIldoze the meet.
ing. MIR. Russell refus t to be
bulIdozed and insisted upon his
rights in an orderly manner.
Those who know Mr.. Russell will
hardly believe hat he is d hood.
lum and that he would take part
in any proceeding to break up any
meeting in a disordcrly way.
Those who favored the appointment
of a committee should have voted
down the motion to adjourn. Not
having the votes to do that. they
whine and cry like very small
babies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
LARGE BULLION SHIPMENT

Bullion to the extent Of lS2.4lO
ounces will be the record of the
Belmont for this month when the
second shipment will have been
consigned 10 the SeIby smclter to-
morrow. The banner shipment for
several months was made on the
18th of this month when 81 bars.
weighing ll5,l74 ounces was sent
out. This weight is the equivalent
to three tons 1859 ~ pounds and
had an estimated gross value Of
$50, 900. II was the second largest
shipment made by the Belmont, the
record shipment having been sent
out in during last September and
weighed isis ounces. The
shipment to be- sent out in the
morning weighs G77,2o6 unccs or
the equivalent Of two tons POP
ounces, and has an estimated value
of $4,000. The total weight of
both bullion shipments reaches six
tons l6l pounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
down TO BUSINESS

The two Houses Of the lcgisIa-
ture are getting down to business
and II seems that there is poing to
ne more than usual sound gan SO
exercised this session. The taking
up OF the big legislation first is
along the best Of lines. II has
been customary TO postpone such
action until after thpI session
vas well under way and some
good measure were sidc-trackod
to make room for those of minor
Importance but favored for reason.
There is already enough +,
sight of big law making to keen
the members going for some days.
The purity Of elections law, the in.
heritance tax and several labor laws
arc under consideration
With this sort Of work in IN.
brginirg the end should see q
number Of rovisions that are IN.
tended for state good. IL, Is n
record for a start and IL looks 1.-Two,
It would continue for sixty days
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
FUN AT GOLDFlElO

1t was a breath of old GOldtield
at the Elk's pioneer day" enter
ainment on Friday right and il was
fun for everybody. As a take-off
on gambling of the past. it was a
huge success, too, and everybody
entered into the spirit of the fun
and immense sums were won and
lost-in stage money-amid con
slant peals of laughter. With
paper notes that were ostensihly
worth from 81. 900, 600 down to a
dollar, distributed mostly to the
ladies by Ike Blair, the tables
represented colossal wealth. in
paper.
And it was all a joke that every
body uhderstond-a joke that pro-
ably could not be repeated any
where else in the world, but which
in Goldfeld, where all this sort of
thing is regarded as a relic of the
past, was iuocuous and appreciated.
Behind the 'ables the atmosphere
of the early days was reproduced.
with Jack Magee presiding at
twenty-one, Charles Harold Ferry
at the wheel CT fortune. Nick
Barhart at the roulette wheel,
Harry Michigan at craps and
Archie Mcdonald and John Man
ming at faro. 1t must be confessed.
that in front of the tables all the
society and beauty Of the modern
camp made such a gay and crOwed
scene as early days never had the
good fortune to see.
The committee on arrangements
consisting of Messrs. Spain. Hastie
and ~Cosgrove' never missed a point
and their efforts produced a unique
form Of entertainment that the
camp would not have missed for
anything, from the frontier signs
on the walls to the down-to-date
music and refreshments. II was a
great night in Elkdum.-Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
speaks in his recommen-

Donuelley speaks in his recommen-
dation as follows:
| earnestly recommend that a
relief bill receive YOUR endorse
ment for passage by the next legis-
lature providing for the payment
of the $4,000 reward offered by
the State of Nevada for the arrest
and conviction of the person or
persons guilty of the murder Of
Harry Cambrcn and three associates.
At the time this reward was
offered the members of my posse
were engaged in the pursuit of the
murderers and were unaware that
any reward had been offered.
Consequently they were not inspir-
ed tn herculean efforts by the
promise of large monetary remun-
eratio". but endured the hardships.
fatigue and prlvation necessarily
co injected with the persuit of tn
murderers because a great crime
had been committed, and the desire
to bring the guilty persons ur per-
sons to justice was paramount.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
It DIDN'T WORK

! couldn't sleep. SO counted sheep
A-jumping Ger the bars.
l made the count a large amount
And pa. 'cn on the cars.
| JammeG these sheep, | piled 'em
deep:
The buyers came AROUND.
Good rates | got: | sold the lot
For umphstcen cents a pound.
SuiticiGtn plunks TO fill two trunks
brought home for my sheep.
With all that dough my pulse
throbbcd so
never got to sleep.
Kansas City journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
WHAT He GOT

There is a shrewd old farmer in
Chenango county, New York whose
fame for driving a close horse
trade. rivals that Of David Hirum.
"Wha'd ye gil fer that oil bay?''
d friend asked him the other day.
well said the old trader, after
Illuminating for amoment, 81 didn't
get what | cal'lated | would: but
then hardly cal'Iated | would"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
Magic cf the Rainbow.

The rainbow shimmering hlSh IN
,he heavens is more than II mere arch
Of glowing colors. II Is n royal am.
baBsador from the kingdom OF nature.
a herald bearing a message CT vast
Importance to mankind. Written up,
on Its brilliantly. hued. shining arch.
way Is a truth that man has inally
appreciated after the countless ages
that have passed since the first rain.
bow glorified the heavens. And this
truth ls what? Nothing less than the
revelation OF the component elements
that constitute the sun and stars and
the dim.shining nebulae lost in the
tarthermort hiding places of the uni.
verse. BY means OF this truth. writ.
ten large upon the ralndrops, we
know more about the composition OF
the sun, 90. 1000. 900 miles from the
earth. than we do about the world on
which we dwell Popular Mechanics
Magazine
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
GOOD Recommendation

A committee of Winnemucca
business men has made the follow
ing recommendations to the men,
bsrs Of the legislature from Hum
boldt county. The most of them
ring true and we recommend them
to the earnest consideration of the
Legislators from this county.
We recommend retrenchment
and ask that you use all honorable
means to reduce Il e present cost
of maintaining the State govern
ment of this State. We feel that
there are a NUMBER of useless
commissions and officers that can
be eliminated and abolished without
impairing the Efficiency Of the State
government. We hereby protest
against and oppose that clause in
the proposed retrenchment scheme,
wherein it provides for the selec-
ton of a tax commission, whica
commission is intended to replace
u present Board of Assessors.
We believe our present method of
assessing property is better and
more efficient than it would be in
the hands of a commissssiion.
Ne recommend abolishing the
State publicity commission or
Bureau. The results do not
warrant the expenditures.
We recommend aholishing the
State Police. The organization is
expensive ard the peace full condition
Of the State does not warrant
maintaining them.
We recommend abolishiHg the
Office of the State Engineer. We
fail to see where any benefits have
resulted from the creation of this
office. or the adjustment of any
water rights in this county IT, I
could not have been adjusted with
less expense by the District Court.
We recommend abolishing the
weights and measures commission.
We recommend abolishing the
office of Inspector of Mines. This
Office is of no benefit to either the
mine owner or the miner.
We recommend the repeal of the
State primary election law and a
return TO the selection of candi-
dates by convention or petition.
VIZ recommend abolishing the
public service commission.
We recommend a careful exam
nation of the duties of persons
attached to the different State
offices. We believe that the work
ing force in some of the Offices of
the State captiul is much larger
than necessary, and that the duties
can be performed with a smaller
number of deputies and clerks.
The services of these extra en-
ployees were NO doubt, necessary
during the rush and boom days of
a lew years ago, but al p esent we
feel that the number can be
materially decreased.
We recommend the consolidation
of various boards where it can be
done without detriment to the in
terests of the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
Snlf.Rchiraint

Prize lighting is a brutal sport"
Il don't think So" replied the man
who always d~isagrees. "The prize
nghter sets a fine example. He refuses
70 hight unless he gets $4,000 or $40,
600. while most men are liable to gel
hury and want to fight for noihinR {"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
And So 4, oosa In liz.

"A girl" remarks Mack Gretchen.
must have dolls aud ribbons and lots
OF fancy things 70 play with. A boy
can have a pretty good time with moth.
Ing but a toad. n g%rasshopper and a
few angle worms"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
Juat WIT 4, MAJ.

PA, what does II mean when II saws
a man has arrived at years OF dlscre
tion7"
IT means, Johnnie, that he's too
young to die and too old to have nm,
~fun."-Judge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
LARGE FLY in THE OINTMENT
~successfui Candidate Should Have
Been Happy, but There Were
Reasons Why He Was Not.

"a suppose you're very happy, now
that you're elected mayor"
Well, i can't say that ! am, !
thought I would be. but 1t hasn't work
ed out that way"
"But you got such a splendid vote.
It ought to make you feel happy to
think the people have such confidence
In you
That is cheering, OF course. 1t 10
fine to know that the majority of the
people believe in you. Still, I'm not
altogether contented." "
Il can't understand ii at all, Here
you've been elected to the highest
honor in the community; you have
splendid opportunities to do good
work: you may graduate from this po-
sition TO broader service for the state,
and possibly from the state to the
nation. You ought to be happy II any
one is" l nv
II know It. But I'm not. The fact
is / am up against 1t. / have four
political managers who did splendid
service for me. and each one demands
the same job."-Detroit Free Press.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
SUFFRAGET HIKERS
STILL PL0D ALONG

Philadelphia. Feb. l8.-The little
army OF suffragets which arrived
here last night INC will continue their
journey towards Washington today, IN
Guided eight women in addition to the
commander, General" Rosalie Jones.
who have walked the entire distance
from New York. They are: "COlonel'
Kraft. corporal" Martha KIatchen,
Miss Elizabeth Aldrich, Mrs. John
Boldt, Miss Phoebe Hawn, Mrs. George
Wcnd, Miss Constance Leupp and Miss
Minerva Crowell.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman, one Of
whose distinctions is Jail sentences in
England and America, rode most Of
the day in the gospel wagon" Mrs.
Olive Schultz, official scout. and Mrs.
Mary Baird. who suCcumbed - the
riROrs OF the MetuChen- Princeton
forced march Of 81 miles. were IN the
scout car, bringing the total nurIber
of women still with the little cavolc4de
up to u, exclusive Of war correspond
rnts." VINO Number nearly n half nun
bred.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
CANADIAN SUGGESTS
SOME BANK REFORMS
Sir Edmund Walker Declares
United States Needs Flex-
# ible Currency.

Washington. Feb. alS.-Sir Edmund
Walker, "a Canadian banking authority,
before the currency reform committee
of the House, declared the defects of
the United States banking system were
a lack Of flexible currency, fixed re-
serves which dissipated needed cash in
times Of EtrAss and the absence of a
rediscount bank. 81 r.. .... ... .
Sir Edmund declared that the banks
Of the United States had not grown
In relation to the great industries of
the country. and they were now be
hind the times" p.
He recommended a system Of re-
gionak banking organizations to
strengthen the individual banks, but
said that he was not in favor OF the
Aldrich plan without qualifications.
In these regional divisions he said
the banks should be allowed to issue
asset currency in bank note form,
which would appear as il was needed
n disappear when h need for Ii
system he said should be continued
n perfected.
The witness thought that in addi-
ton to maintaining the national bank
Ing system, the individual banking
system" should be aided by the~gov-
eminent. He recommended that per-
mission be granted to private bankers
to establish large banks in the large
cities Of the country with branches in
foreign countries.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
DESPERATE BURGLAR
SAVES BABY'S LIFE
Robbing Home to Get Bread for
Own Little Ones, He Answers
Humanity's Call.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. ia burglar
who went to rob Mrs. Fred Morris last
night remained to save her baby's life.
Such was the report she made to-
day to the police.
Mrs. Morris said her baby was sud
denly stricken with crou She started
to run for a physician. Just as she
went out her front door she met Il
masked man, who ordered her to keep
quiet at the risk of her life. She
screamed: my baby is dying. I am
going for a doctor"
Let me help YOU" said the robber,
placing his revolver in his pocket.
Mrs. Morris led him back into the
house. He asked for vinegar. sugar
and water and connected a mixture
which he forced down the baby's
throat.
Then he rubbed olive oil Upon the
child's chest and worked for an hour
before he told the mother it vas out
of danger.
you must have a baby YOURSELF"
remarked Mrs. Morris.
II have i've" replied the man.
That's why l came here tonight"
Then he left and Mrs. Morris refused
to give the police his description.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
WANT OFFICIAL TEST
OF FRIEDMAN SERUM
Government Seeking to Arrange
for Trial In Washington
Laboratories.

Washington. Feb. 18.-NegOtiationS
% nave the United States public health
service test the Friedman serum for
tuberculosis have failed so far of con-
summation. When DR.. Held, the Pitts
ourgh physician who brought the first
serum to the country, left Berlin sew
aral weeks ago, he Cabled Surgeon Gen.
aral Blue hat he would turn some of
the culture over to h public health
service. Surgeon NJ. H. Foster met Dr..
Held aboard his ship when it reached
New York for that purpose, but DR..
Held did not offer the culture.
Later, arrangements were begun to
send an officer of the public health SER
vice to DR.. Friedmann's laboratory and
max an official test for this govern
ment. 1t had been planned to send an
officer to Germany on a ship sailing
February IL. but that still is in abey-
ance.
1t is pointed out that before the
friedman cure can be sold in the Uni
ted States. 4 license must be procured
from the secretary of the treasury, who
may issue 1t only after a test in the
laboratories of the public health de-
partment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
HEAVY FINES AGAINST
BATHTUB TRUST HEADS

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 1~8.-Judge Clar-
ence w. Sessions, in the federal district
court. imposed fines ranging from 81
to 5000 on the IA individual and 19
corporation defendants convicted in the
trial of the so-called bathtub trust for
criminal conspiracy in restraint OF
trade.
The fines totaled $51, O07, and must be
paid OIL or before March /. In the
cases of the individuals, II the Ines are
not paid before hat date, a sentence
not exceeding six months in the De-
troit house of corrections may be i'm
posed.
List of Those Fined.
Among the corporations the largest
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
company, of Pittsburgh, $40, 900.
Barnes Manufacturing company, of
Mansfield, Ohio, 81. 900,
j. l.. Mott Iron works, of New York,
s 1000.
L. Wolf Manufacturing company,
Chicago. 5000.
National Sanitary Manufacturing
company, of Salem, Ohio. i 1000.
Union Sanitary Manufacturing COM
pany, OF Noblesville, Ind. 1900.
A. Weiskittel & Son of
Baltimore, 81, 800.
Individual defendants fines:
1ilSONOiS AllSI lis, H. -. Dd"oS anu
Francis J. Torrance, officers of the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing COM
pany, $1,000 each.
T. r. Barnes, of the Barnes Manu-
featuring company, $500.
Jesse r. Duryea, of New York, 81, 00O.
Frank G.. Borden, or the National
Sanitary Manufacturing company, 81.
A. Weiskittel. of A. Weiskittel &
Sons company. $1,000.
Herman Helscher. of the L. Wolff
Manufacturing company, $1,000.
Lloyd G. McCrum, OF the McCrum-
Howell company, 81.
Howard T. Gates, also OF the Nc
Crum-Howell company, $500.
j. E. Wright, of the Wheeling Enam-
eled r company, $500.
A. G.. Ward, of the Hayward COM
9any, Of Warren. Ohio. 81. Gle pleaded
nolo contendere.)
A. H. Cline, jr., of the United States
Sanitary Manufacturing company,
81, 200.
]. A. Arrott. also Of the United
States Sanitary Manufacturing com
pany, 81.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
cHlLD's FACE ALL RED SPOTS

632 N. 9th St., Terre Haute. Ind
my little nephew. a boy Of four
years, had a breaking out on his face.
1t was little red spots at first, then
he would rub and scratch and water
blisters would form, and wherever the
water would run another would come
until his face was covered with them.
He would cry and fret. His mother
got some medicine, but 1t old not do
any good. He would scream and cry
and say 1t hurt. We hardly knew him.
his little face was all red spots and
blisters. So / begged him to let me
put some Cuticura Ointment ON them.
The next morning / made a strong
soap suds with Cuticura Soap and
washed his face in the warm suds.
The little blisters burst by pressing
the cloth on them. After l had his
face washed, / put the Cuticura oint-
ment on and in a short time his little
face was ali red and dry. I kept using
the Cuticura Soap and putting on the
Cuticura Ointment and his face got az
well and it did not leave a scar. He
was entirely cured in about one week
and a half" (Signed) Mrs. Arthur
Haworth, Jan. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston"
ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-20
CASH REGISTER TRUST
HEADS ARE SENTENCED
John H. Patterson, President
and 28 Associates Given
Jail Sentences.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 1S.-John II
Patterson. president OF the National
Cash Register company. who with rs
other officials or former officials OF
the company. were convicted of Grim
inal violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, was sentenced today to pay
a fine of $4,000 n to serve n year
In jail.
The rs other defendants were SEN
fenced to terms ranging from nine
months to a year in jail and to pay
the costs
The men were convicted las Thurs
day of having violated the criminal
section OF the Sherman antitrust law.
One Of the defendants was given
three months in jail, while three 9th
ers were sentenced to nine months and
the rest to year.
George Edgerrer, of Dayton, Ohio,
secretary Of the company, was given
the lightest sentence, OF three months.
Thomas. of Dayton, and Jonathan b.
Hayward, of New York, were given
nine months in jail. The following
were sentenced to n year:
Edward A. Deeds, Dayton, vice pres
ident; William A. Muzzy, Dayton:
William Plum, Dayton; Robert Hat
terson. director; Thomas H. Watson.
oAS hAA"AboHSh' SOoSphA ~ LNS6SAS "S"
sistant sales manager. Alexander t..
Harmed. salesman; Frederick S. High,
district manager, Boston; Pliney Ewes,
district manager, San Francisco; Ar
thur A. Wenter, Columbus; George E.
Morgan, Dayton; Charles T. Walmeley,
Chicago; Charles A. Snyder. Elizabeth,
N. j.; Walter Cool, Denver; Myer N.
Jacobs, Pittsburgh; Mont L.. Lastly,
Detroit; Earl B. Wilson, Los Angeles:
Alexander w. Sinclair, New York:
John J. Range. Washington; w. J.
Keith, New York; William Cunlmins,
Brooklyn; j. c. Laird, Toronton; w. c..
Howe, San Francisco; E. H. Epper-
son, Minneapolis.
Before passing sentence Judge Hol-
lister, denied the motion of the de-
PENDANTS for a new trial and declared
the defense had submitted no new evil
dence, he had come to the conclusion
that the verdict had been upheld.
The bono Of President Patterson was
increased to $4,000, the securities of the
other defendants remaining the same.
Formal notice Of an appeal to the
United States circuit court was given
by attorneys for the defendants and the
appeal Is expected to he filed within
a few days. I
The three months sentence to Secre-
tary Edgater, the lightest penalty i'm
posed, was ordered set aside by Judge
HOLSTER.