davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
LOCAL LACONICs

Rev. S. A. Thompson, D. D., Sup
erintendent of Missions of the NJ.
E. Church, will take part in the
exercises next Sunday.
The Y. M. c. A. will be form
ally opened next Saturday night at
the banquet.
April numbers of several leading
magazines received today at the
news stand in Postal Telegraph
Office.
Try our home cured Bacon and
home rendered lard. Appetizing
pure and wholesome. Quality
Meat Market. Advt.
Have you plate for the Y. M.
c. A.. banquet. If not, why not?
Bishop Robinson has sent his
regrets at not being able to be
present at the dedication of the
new church and Y. M. C. A. build
ing next Sunday. He has not yet
sufficiently recovered from his re-
cent illness.
L. j. Wintermantel, of the L.
j. Wintermantel Co., is in San
Franciso, purchasing new goods.
55tf.
Is Howell your jeweler? If not
why not?
Thomas Dixon is down from
Eureka spending a few days in
town.
don Juan and Charles "" two
reel feature, at Bradley Opera
House tonight. Adt.
For quick service take your tele-
grams to the Postal Telegraph
Company, it will pay you in the
long run,
The new church and Y. M. C. A.
building is rapidly nearing compile.
tion and will be ready for dedica-
tion March %, Easter Sunday.
BY an over sight D. W. Calden
of Carlin was made to appear in
Saturdays Independent as the
proprietor Of the Mineral Bar.
Mr.. Calden is proprietor of ''The
Bud" and has also purchased new
safe. Mr.. F. H. Van Volkenburg
is the proprietor of the Mineral
Bar.
John Swan of Beowawe is in
town today on business. Mr..
Swan is interested at Buckhorn
and thinks that camp will be a
winner before the year is out.
D, E. Snelson. manager of the
Commercial Hotel, is in Frisco.
where he will remain week or
ten days taking in the sights of
the big town. He will, no doubt,
come back loaded to the gunwales
with pointers about the big show
in 1915.
Fred Davis, the mining man, is
still down below. He is expected
back in day or two. 1t is hoped
that he will make the powder
boom and the dirt fly out at Bull
lion and that a big strike will be
the result in the near future.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
reIephonsa In rhaatsra.

On the back OF euch seat OF o new
London theater there will be coin in
the slot telephones to enable persons
with defective hearing to listen to
what Is being said on the stage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
Musro,a Rann. a Rnaald.

Music for sale. Anything from
Turkey in the Straw to Mr.. Dream
Man. and any OF the Oh, Oh, Oh,
rags; see Benham & phy."---Adv.
In tho Enfield Express,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
Evidence.

DO you really believe, doctor. thaA
your old medicines really keep any.
body alive" asked the sksptic. .euro.
~" returned the doctor. "My pre-.
scriptions have kept three drusrieta
and their families alive In this town
for twenty rs.'--Harper's WeaAly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
Democracy In Death.

While we are reasoning concerning
life, life is gone; and death, though
perhaps they receive him differently,
yet treats alike the fool and the
philosopher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
Evorlastlnc Fame.

I'VE must go to stratford." -what'e
the use. We can buy 5tratford post
cards In London" my frtond, one
travels for something more than 70
send postcards. want to write my
name on ShakespeaFe's tomb
Louisville courisr-Jouruai,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17

paign will be waged In the interest
of the cooperative movement among
farmers as a means to incresae
agricultural production and lower
the cost Of living.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
new EXCUSE

An Elko high school girl last
Thursday wanted day off, SO she
announced that she thought she
had smallpox. Ii took. But she
returned to school this ek.-Bo-
nanEa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
Hotel ARRIVALS
At the Commercial Hotel

H. G. Snider, Sals Lake; W. F.
Linebarger, Csrlin; H. A. Linke,
Palisade; F. N. Littleton, San
Francisco; G.. e. Cox, Chicago; H.
P. Greene, Salt Lake; Nc. Leod,
Palisade; H.%:B. Andrews, Los
Angeles; j.. Spellman, ,Winnemucca /;
2. G. Peck and wife, San Francicso
j. W. Purefay, Salt Lake; C. E.
Hymer, Valmy; M. E. Lewis. Bull
lion; E. T. Chaplin, Salt Lake; C.
R. Feller, Ely; S. Artur, Ogden
C. W. Griffin, Beowawe; M. E.
Lewis; j. F.. Reynolds, Oakland,
Cal; VIM. Delaney;J. e. Mccall,
Salt Lake; j. O. Haskins, San
Francisco.
A. the ElKo Hotel
T. Kasenburg. Omaha; w. F.
Roseberry. Tuscarora; K. A. Rose
berry, Tuscarora; G. H. Clark, Ely
Sss1ankins Lamoille; j. l.. Holland,
delin; A. f., West. ely; w. Wei
land, Weiland Station; VIM. Chase,
Ogden; John jones, Ogden; T. r.
Harris. City; Pete Dixon, City.
At the Mayer Hotel
20. Hedgers, Elko; A. G. Wood
ward. w. p; F. A. Carville, San
Francisco; w. E. Ware, Salt Lake
A. Westland, Lamoille; Thos. E.
Dixon, Eureka; A. M. Bachman,
San Francisco; c. Pore, San Fran.
isco; j. B. Wimple. Susanville; !;
Mrs. John Fader. Minidoka, Ind.
E. D. Sewers, San francisco; Jas.
F. Holland, Lamoille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
Not InconyenIeneed.

"Did the dissolution Of your gigantic
corporation cause you Inconvenience? 2"
Not the slightest" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax. IL needed an enlarged and Inn
proved system of branch Offices, any.
how"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
News FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITOL


tesies from the foreign govern
ments for the American commission
which is to visit Europe this spring
under tho auspices of the Southern
Commercial Congress to ivestigate
rural credit systems were issued
today by Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan.
Before leaving office Secretary
Knox gave the State Departments
approval to the rural credit inves-
tigation but since that time the
American commission has received
approval by Congress and Presi-
dent Wilson. which gives it SINH
official status. In his instructions
Secretay Bryan points out that con-
gress has appropriated $25, 900 for
the expenses of several commits
sioners, who will be appointed by
President Wilson, to cooperate
with the American commission.
No salaries will be paid to these
commissioners. Congress has also
passed a joint resolution directing
the Secretary of State ''to bespeak
for the proposed American commits
sion the diplomatic courtesies of
the various European Govern
ments." In carrying out these di-
rections Secretay Bryan has in
structed the American ambassador
in Europe to secure for the COM
missision .I'such courtesies and as
sistance in the line of its endeavors
as it may be possible to obtain" "
and adds, lit will be seen that by
this joint resolution the commission
under the direction of the Southern
Commercial Congress is given semi
official standing"
This act Of Secretary Bryan
raises the American commission to
the standing Of sc Unofficial body
and assures it every facility that
can be extended by the European
Governments for the conduct uf it's
Investigations. The commission
is directed by Congress to submit
to that body report on the subject
of rural credit systems and the
question Of adopting the coopera-
tive principle in all lines of agri-
cultural production and distribu-
tion.
Though the Southern Commercial
Congress began its efforts in a
campaign for the adoption Of rural
credit systems it has received such
strong support both from Federal
and State Governments and from
private sources that it has been
able to enlarge the scope of its
work to include thorough investi-
cation Of all forms of cooperative
production and distribution in the
agricultural field. Cooperative
credit is only part of the immense
system of cooperative organizations
which has spread all over Eui ope.
Cooperative purchasing organiza.
tions, cooperative and mnnici.
pal markets where farmer s
produce is sold by agents
at a fixed commission, the
entire balance of the proceeds
going to the farmer direct and
cooperative associations for pack
ing and distributing farm pro.
ducts, will all be investigated.
The Democratic national plat
form, on which President Wilson
was elected, contains plank en-.
dorsing the agricultural coopera-
tive movement and President Will
son has already evinced a keen
interest in the subject. There now
exists committee of nine Cover
nors Of States TO consider legisla-
tion necessary for the organization
Of cooperative credit and other as
sociations. This committee, as we'll
as The Federal Congress, will re-
ceive the report of the National
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-17
AGu!NALD0 10 VISIT CAnl1l

Manila, March l5.-EmiIio
Aguinaldo. the former leadar oe
the Filipino insurgents. expects
soon to visit Canada In oordee % |
study the working connectioA be-
tween the dominion and Great
Britain. ST. ls....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
AUTOMOBILES At CUT
PRICES INDEPENDABLE


Automobiles at eat prices.
sounds inviting. doesn't It?
But Is there any such thing IN re-
ality?
A dealer may offer his ear at what
looks TO be a cut price.
He may say that he can save you
money"
But can he?
Let MS see.
There are about as many classes
of automobiles as there are different
makes of cars.
For the purpose OF this discussion
however. there are three casses.
! One class com.rises those ears OF
good reputation reputation deserv'
/ ed because the cars are good The
prices are high three. four. five OF
six thousand dollars perhaps. The
output Is usually small. the selling
expense Is usually heavy. the bust
ness methods are usually extrayag
liant. All OF these the buyer must pay
for The cars are bought mostly by
those who base their judgment Of
quality solely on price. They dc
not take into consideration the other
factors which determine the quail
ties essential 10 making a motor car
what IL ought to be. at a price that il
not unreasonable TO pay
Then there Is the second class p
/ The car whose chief excuse and usual
/ ~ whose only excuse Ior for consid
Grafton is the fact that YOU can by II
and get something or or some
/ thing thrown in
Now the fact is YOU don't, In re-
ality, get anything Off and You
don't get anything thrown in"
lf YOU are offered something oil,
the chances are 100 TO that YOU
are getting something on
u YOU are offered somethinf
thrown in. rest assured that the
price You are paying amply covers
what YOU think YOU are getting foi
nothing. You can also be ninety
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

The great calamity In Omaha was
uickly overshadUwcl by the terribly
disastrous floods IN Ohio Great sui
fering and sickness from colds and
exposure resulted which Foloy's
Honey and Tar Compound helped 20
alleviate. l. Poole. 2211 California
St, Omaha, writes "My daughter
had a severe cough and cold but
Foley's Honey and Tar Compond
knocked II out In no time Ny wife
would not keep house without IL. Wa
have used q for years, always with
good results Randall Drus Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

FIBESTONE TIRE 4 RuBBER CO.,
or TENiS
1927 Commerce 81. Dallas. Texas
Distributors for The FircStonc Tire
4 Rubber CO.. Akron. Ohio. Amer
icn's Nargest Exclusive Tire and Rim
Makers" Dealers Everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
Kansas Drag.

When a man eats a cucumber that
cost Is cents he naturally wants to
tell his noighbors about IT, Emporia
Gazette.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

Try a Daily Vows Want Al and
you are sure 20 ED, results
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
SPRING LONGiN GS


Eg FAIN be ashintr while sit here dshing up moth s for butter and bread I'd like to be stray
 ing green lanes and playing in sweet scented mead ows with blossoms bespread. the forest where their anthems April for thousands of years sigh for the wildwood where now in childhood, I'd gambol around like I'd like be swim ming like gosng askimming around in the brookle my clothes brink; it's sad be trammeed by bathub ameled when anxious to plunge in the drink This brings closer butcher and grocer order fish the market store do angle bated hooks dangle front of the suckers and trOutets sigh open find myself hopn that fishing in June July but just for the present find char pleasant and
 am conened sit here and sign. In springtime we're yeaning bosoms burning with fond recoectCns Of woodland and stream; it all ends in wishing; when says Fishing" think staying home is bully good scheme. Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
LOBBYISTS AT THE CAPITAL

It was all right for President Wilson to tell the people of the country that the national capital is overrun by lobby ists But there is nothing in the announcement It has always so particularly when is dealing with question which touches the interests of pundering corporations.
 Rich men and big corporations always have their lobby ss at Washington They always have their lobbyists at state capitals also when state legislatures in session. oily tongues, gamesters, goody goodies and all sorts
 But the plain people have no lobbyists
 The plain people cannot afford 10 have lobbyists and besides they old fashioned enough to think that the men they have to congress there to look out for their interests, and repeated disappontments have not com pletely robbed them of this old belief
 Maybe President Wilson, by frank discussion of actual conditions the national capital will be able to curb the lobby It would be easy enough to do if the newspapers of this country would meet their obligations many newspapers under the same corporate m huences that are playing on congress-
 But day of reckoning is coming for these Vultures The people beginning realize why they hang around Washington, and how it all happens.
 There may not be any mobs marching through the streets of Washington with human heads the ends of sticks
 Congress may not be forced to the and trembe be- hind heavy, locked doors during its deliberations.
 The American mob is not like the French mob
 But the people finally will drive these corrupt lobby sts away from the national capital and they will at the time force congress faithfully and honestly to serve the people of this country
 Lobbyists have long enough been writing laws for The people sick of it. They want new dea and they can to get it.-Seattle Sun
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
ALASKA RAILROAD BILL
 AGAIN I'D THE fROE1'I

Washington July 5President Wilson spent three days of this cruising aone and returned the White House last night
 Congressional being cleared for consideration of the Alaska railroad b which up for consideration next Wednesday, the 9th.
 E1Too Much Harum Scarum- Yankee Doodle Business'
 After spending three months time of the special session of congress tariff tinkenguttery ignoring other needed egsationthe ready consider the Un derwood tariff reform bill
 Bringing the Wall Street Boys
 Martin Mulha, formerly National Association Manufacturers makes charges before the lobby investigating committee that most the influential to the most and meekest member and also the higher officials approached by agents Mulha be thoroughly with his subject created sensation with s aega probing committees of both senate and house actively going into the details of the charges Many Wall street before the committees
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12

A Washington dispatch to the Denver News William erstwhe of people, bon vvant econteu brewer of puncess Washington has taken
 driving his automobile with high hat the back of his rakish smile his lips Association with the arso who foreign countries the United States has rough edges the secretary of In his when he known the boy orator. he despsed
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
In the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska

quin, Fowler and Twitchell for pat ent for Trading Site.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12
HOW ONE DAMb0Y BUSTED
 UP THE WHOLE PROCESSION

Winnpeg Man, July 5The annual celebration of the Fourth July this yesterday dsgacefu of rotng The trouble had it's when American youh with usty chee waved the Stars and Stripes while thou sand provincial paadug honor of the day In nomentin much less time than takes to tell al was conu all fight full swings, severely beaten the offending flag ramped in the dust the rot sounded, and order restored The boy escaped
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12

In the Probate Court for the Inuoko Precinct Fourth Judicial Division, District of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate ot Greg Peterson, DeCeased.-Bctore A. NInal, Commissioner, sitting as Probate Judge.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Greg Peterson, de ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within SIX months after the first publication of this notice. to the said administrator, at his home at Ophlr, Innoko precinct, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated and signed at Ophir, Alaska this I4th day of June, 1913. CHRISTIAN BOLGEN,
 Administrator.
 ORDER
 It is ordered that notice to the creditors Ot Greg Peterson, deceased, requiring all persons having claims against the said deceased to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the administrator of the estate of said deceased be given by publication i'll the Iditarod Pioneer, a newspaper printed and published in the city of Iditarod, Alaska, at least once week for four successive weeks, and that copy of the above notice be posted ill three public and conspicuous places in the town of Ophir, Alaska, one of whIch places shall be at the postofhCe i'll said town of Ophr.
 ~ W. A. VINAI,, ! Seal Probate Judge. '~~| Ophir, Alaska: June Ii, 1913.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-12

high silk Such things for molly coddes, There about the those days
 sport when he flashing reckessy along park drive, hanging Spory the wheel with high perche back his head There
 free smile lips indicated that the thing he might be doing would be smoking cigarettes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
HISTORIC PAGEANT
PLANNED AS BIG
FAIR FEATURE
Story of America from Time
of AbOrigine to Discovery by
Columbus and Subsequent
Development to Be Depicted

a pageant depicting the story OF tho
development OF America from tho
days when the aborigine occupied the
country alone and unmolested to the
discovery by Columbus In lt92. and
subsequent development, Is promised
as one of the really bid and important
features Of the New Mexico state fair
TO be- held la Albuquerque. October
To- II. The plan Is To have the pa
gcant program prepared by Col r. n.
Twitchell, ana other eminent histori-
ans familiar with the history Of the
country, with especial reference to
the coming OF the Conquistadores and
other events Of importance The pa
geant program win then be taken by
the ~. Louis Motion Picture company.
and arranged into shape for the pro-
duction of.the drama. 20 be staged In
front OF the grandstand at the fair
grounds, one important development
epoch 20 be presented each day.
@. y. Hamilton, general manager
of the 81 Louis company now Ia AL
buquerque has promised his assist
Hnce and hearty cooperation in the
matter and Il Is likely that he and
Colonel TWitchell will confer Ia fha
near future as TO the details MT
Hamilton plans 10 have motion pic
lures taken Of the entire pageant To
be- released throughout the country by
the Universal company.
on Thursday of fair week. which
Is To be known hereafter az New Mex
ico day instead of Albuquerque day
the entire cast Of pageant performers
VIII participate In the parade MIR
Hamilton mas kindly volunteered 10
permit HIS twenty-five professional
photoplay artists to take part in the
pageant during the entire week and
has promised TO give the fair nssocia-
ton every assistance In arranging for
appropriate production,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
BUCK CONNORS HAS
BATTLE WITH
QUICK SANDS
Attempt to Make PhOtOplay
Realistic Proves Almost Too
Realistic for Well Known
Movie Man.

Taking the part OF the Line Rider
In the Line Riders Sister," a thrill
Ing motion picture drama being stag
ed by the 81. Louis Motion Picture
company Buck Connors. welt
known movie actor. had a spectacular
battle In the quick sands OF the rio
Grande near isleta shortly after 40
O'Clock this morning.
connors was supposed 10 rush mad
~ into the waters OF the Rio Grande.
mounted on cayuse. He was to put
over a few spectacular stunts IN the
river. depicting the desperate time he
was having ln crossing. Buck start
ed off With a flourish and pat ON the
thrills soon after leaving the west
bank. When In mldstream his horse.
battling hravely against the current,
got into quicK sand. The anigaal
sank 20 It's hnunohes In the trcaoher-
Gus sands and then gave up the strug-
gle. not being spirited enough to keep
up tho fight
Connors was In serious predica-
ment A battery of two cameras on
shore photographed his every action.
DismOuntlng he left the horse to its
fate temporarily ana started for the
ives, hank. two hundred feet away.
Connors became mixed In the quick
sands and had q difficult time extri-
eating himself Finally he got fo0t-
loose and swan to safety, SECURING
ropa he and companion Swarm
hack 10 the horse. which by this Tins
had floated some distance down
stream The horse was an in and
had given up the fight altogether,
with the aid 90 the rope. assisted by
men on shore. the horse was pulled 20
the east bank.
The cameras photographed the en-
tire affair and u win DE used az p
part OF the picture. "rhe Lsne Riders
Sister"
The escape Of connors today from
the quick sands Il one Of series Of
narrow encounters he has had with
death or serious injury during the last
few weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
STATE Of MISSOURI
SAYS OCCIDENTAL
IS REAL TRUST
Insurance Company Which
Maintains Home Office In
Albuquerque Accused Of
Violation Of Sherman Anti.
Trust Law.

The grand old state o. Missouri
(for details see description hy GEORGE
Fitch. author Of Old siwaah. etc.) ac-
cuses the Occidental Fire Insurance
company. maintaining nome Offices in
Albuquerque. % being a trust. and in
league With the other ilfo Insurance.
companies which recently ceased 10
DO bufiness Ia Missouri. wlthdrawlnG
from the held following the enact
inent OF drastic legislation which made
u practically impossible for any self
respecting lie insurance company to
operate with any possibility Of profit.
The state % Missouri mas nled a
suit IN the federal court In that state.
Ia which the Occidental Fire. TO-.
sether with scores Of the largest IN
Aurance companies In the world Il de-
PENDANT. II IL alleged that the Occi-
dental IL corporation existing In re-
strnlnt Of trade and sets forth that the
Occidental has violated the sherman
antitrust law.
Formal notice OF the Ming OF the
suit has been served on President NJ.
w. Flournoy and Vice President
George RosllBgton. although. a. ~
wen known IN Insurance circles, the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
GRAND MATRON OF
EASTERN STAR
IS VISITOR
Mrs. Addie Aldridge, of Gal
lup, to Preside at Meeting of
Adah Chapter Here Tonight.

The meeting OF Adah Chapter No,
3. order of Eastern star. to be held
In the Masonic Temple tonight. VIII
he of especial interest because of the
presence Of Mrs. Addie Aldridge, OF
Gallup, grand matron Of the order IN
New Mexico. Mrs. Aldrldge VIII pre-
side at the meeting al which num-
Der of candidates will be initiated.
Refreshments win be served after the
meeting. An members of the local
chapter are urged 10 attend the meet
ing and meet the grand matr0n az the
reception TO follow.