davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
HAWAIIANS NOT BILLEDASRED
INDIANS But RED Indians ARE
PLAYING AS NATIVE HAWAnAN'

, aggregation i" being played up as Ha
waiian.
The letter head carries the follow
ing in big display type right across
the sheet:
Native Hawaiian Baseball Team.
The Pick of the Players of the Sand
witch Islands,"
The teams percentage, including a
double header of July 4. both games
of which were won by the Hawaiians,
is .659. This is for rs games, II won
and 9 lost.
VIM. Desha leads in Individual bat
ting with the healthy average of .480.
while his brother Ed is second with
430
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

The engagement of Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, second daughter OF
the president, to Francis B. Sayre,
has been announced. He is one of
the Sayres of Pennsylvania, builders
of the Lehigh Valley railway, and is
a process server in the Office or the
district attorney of New York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18

charges he will refuse to call
the legislature but, if the
statement does not please his
fancy, he will call the special ses-
sion and will thus say to the state
that. he considers Judge Langan
guilty. The position is most un-
fortunate one for a governor to be
placed in and has made no friends
on the executive side of the fence.
If current rumors be correct the
Attorney General will take the mat
ter in hand and will present a petit
tion for the signatures of each
member of the legislature demand
ing Of the governor that he call the
session. This petition will recite
the facts of the case. so far as it
has taken action and will show
that the Attorney General has been
gnored in his request: that the
Governor has taken the matter
int his own hands and has usurp-
ed the duties of the legislature. -
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
ELY GON. COMPANY
TAKES NEW GROUP

1t was learned by The Salt Lake
Tribune that the Ely Consolidated
company had closed a deal where
by It may in time become the own
cr Of another group of copper min
ing claims in Elko county, Nevada,
the group adjoining the Copper
Queen property on which the COM
pany has an option, and on which
development operations were start
ed several weeks ago when opera
tiuns at the original property in
Ely were temporarily discontin-
ucd. The new group is known ms
the Baltimore; it has shipped some
good ore to the Salt Lake smelter
market, and six of the twelve
claims are patented.
President and General Manager
IS. NJ. Levy yesterday confirmed
the report that the Ely Consolidat-
ed company had acquired the
lease stating that the owners have
Ia Is per cent royalty upon the
ores produced. In case the COM
pany decides TO purchase the
group, the first payment will not
be due until well after the turn
of the present year. with addition
al payments distributed in reason
able amounts over long period.
Mr. Levy gave no intimate details
Of the terms other than above
named.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
GOVERNOR CRITICISED FOR
ATTITUDE IN BANK CASE
Legislature May Be RecOnvened Without ANY
Summons From Executive In Order to
Detye Into Charges Made Against
Judge flanagan

1t was reported on the street
yester Jay that the office of the At
torney General would soon take
steps for a special call Of the Iegis-
Iature. A request was made of the
Governor to call the session and
place before the legislators certain
charges which the office of Attor-
ney General has made against GER
tain judicial officers. Instead of
taking action on the matter, the
Governor constituted himself Judge
and jury and called upon the
accused officer for a statement of
his position. In so doing the Gov
eTnor practi :ally took the matter
out of the hands of the Attorney
General and has constituted him
self the Judge. 1t would appear
that after the statement of Judge
Langun is received, the Governor
will read it and if the statement is
such to convince the Governor that
the Judge is not guilty of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
u. S. MARSHALL TO
GET MORE MONEY

Bills introduced in the United
States Senate passed that body yes.
terday providing for the relief of
homcsteaders and increasing the
salary of the United States marshal
in Nevada, a position to be filled
by A B Gray of Deeth. 1t is propos-
I'd to raise the marshal's salary
from S25O0 to $500 per year.
The committee on public lands
favorahly vetoed the Pittman bill
relieving homestoaders from the
necessity Of continuous residence
on their lands during the period
of development purposes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
GREAI STAMP EIDE and Wild west SHOW AT ELkO LABOR
UAY, MONDAY, Sept | FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS OF WORLD:
test viii he continued.

test win be continued.
In the oucA ng contest it looked
very much az though Richard Dis-
NAL Dick) Thornton would win
third money and he would undoubt-
cdly have gotten somewhere in the
money had be not been given Mot
to" to ride. Motto" is without
question the worst horse at the
star1pedc. and as such was award
ed prize. Thornton rode we'll and
hard but had to pull leather to
keep his seat and was disqualified.
In the cowgirls relay race today.
I'D Gibson won first, Frank Smart
second and Earl Simpson third. In
the same eveIt Tor the cowgirls,
Rose Wenger was first. Ruth Wise
man second and Yorn McGinn
third. In the seer roping, three of
the contestants were broken. In
the Indians relay race Sam Smart
was first, Kid Smith second and
Hugh Clark was third.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
ORY FARMERS SUCCEEDING

This is proving a banner year
for the dry farmers scattered all
over the cou Try from Taber or
the south. 70 points thirty-fiye or
forty miles north of Wells.
Allen Truett was down the latter
part of last week from the north
and reports that the farmers on
dry land N &c Stormy canyon
country are in high spirits. All
of them are assured bumper crops,
and there will not be a single fail
ure in that section. %r Truett
states that the grain on all of the
dry farms is well headed out,
stands heavy and thick and that
there is no chance of failure for
any Of them. The yield of grain
will be heavy. That this is a dry
section is proven by the fact that
many of the farmers are compell-
ed to haul their water for domestic
purposes.
From the section of Metropolis
the same kind Of reports are being
received. Herbert Badt, DR. A c
Olmsteal, and a W Gcblc spent
Wednesday in that part of The coun-
try and were surprised and as
founded with the magnitude OF the
fields of wheat, oats and rye seen
in every direction. On l20 acres of
land owned hy } l. Nandivcr and
Selby Badt there is a magnificent
stand Of wheat, more than waist
high to the average man. The
wheat was planted last TALL. and
the crop that will be harvested in
August will do a great deal more
thar pay for the clearing Of the
land, the plowing, the fencing, the
seeding and the harvesting. In
fact there will hC n profit OF from
four to six dollars per acre over
the entire 100 acres. Il is CON
scrvativoly estimated that the en-
tire field will average fully thirty
bushels to the acre. The wheat of
the Turkey Red variety is especially
adapted for the making of the
finest -four, and particularly adapt
ed to dry farming methods. All
over the Metropolis tract the same
results are being obtained and all
without irrigation.
From the Town Creek region the
same kinds of reports are being re-
ceived, and the dry farms Of l.
Pelticr md w Connolly, respect
lively north and south Of Wells will
be big producers. Wells Herald
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Commercial Hotel

~ VIC SOllIuCi Cal IlOJeI
r A Porter, Salt Lake; Frank
Weber, Salt Lake; L. l.. Hudson
A. l.. Porter, Salt Lake; Emil
Hounbsrgcn, New York; C. Hog.
sett, Mo Pacific; Mel Badt, Wells;
F. M. Barnett; G. Arch, San Fran.
cisco; A. V. Doane, Reno
AT the ElkD Hotel.
f Johnson and wife, North Fork
f 2 Martin, Gold Creek; Will
Martin, Gold Greek; WIN Toyn,
Stampede; Tbos Toyn, Stampede
Edith Toyne, Stampede; Ascl Kaas,
Salt Lake City; S Ross Hopkins
Pittsburg; Fred Petotyne, Bullion,
c. F, MesserVe, Deeth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
SLAUGHTER OF CALVES
MAY SOON Be STOPPED

New York. July 1.-THE rapid
decrease in the supply of cattle
throughout the cou ntry is reaching
rather alarming proportions and
while its seriousness is perhaps not
fully appreciated by the general
public as consumers of beef and
shoes and other leather goods made
from cattle hides. the meat and
tanning industry view with consid-
cradle apprehension the future out
look for supplies if some steps are
not taken to foster increased pro-
dudction. Of course. the principal
reason why the raising of cattle
has not of late years kept pace
with the increase of population is
the dividing up of many of the old
time western open ranges into
smaller fenced-oF tracts or farms
where the rearing of cattle has
largely given place to the growing
crops of grain. etc, and also been
diverted to some extent to sheep
grazing.
One relief measure which has
been urged to quite an extent of
late and which its advocates believe
will go great way toward reliev-
ing the present and future situa-
tion is the enactment Of a federal
law prohibiting the slaughter of
calves and more especially the fe-
males and allowing them to mature.
Throughout the dairy districts, es-
pecially, there is an actual waste
of food material as great number
of calves are killed Immediately
or very soon after birth and the
carrasses buried or fed to hogs in
order that as little interruption as
possible will occur in the supply
of milk. 1t is announced that the
Chamber of Commerce intends to
bring the above matter before the
attention of Congress and make a
crusade for law along the above
lines, and many eminent physicians
will be asked to testify as to the
Embellishments of veal as food.
1t is reported that Argentina
which is cattle raising country is
much younger than the United
States, has already been sufficiently
for esighted TO protect this indus
try and has had new law in effect
for several years prohibiting the
killing of any male beef animal un-
til three years old and a female
animal until it has reached six
years. The last official bulletin
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture contained
much interesting information re-
garding the shortage of beef and
stated that during the last six
years there had been decline of
over 30 per cent in the number
OF beef cattle in the country while
in the population and consequent
demand for meat had increased.
The department figures estimated
81, $4,000 cattle in the country
on January l, 1907, and only &c.
O9c.OO0 at the beginning Of the
present year.
The advocates Of the proposed of
legislation to protect calves esti.
mated that about 100000 calves
are slaughtered in the United
States each year and that II these
calves were allowed to reach an
age Of three to four years before
being slaughtered the supply of
beef would be increased 9,OOO,-
100000 pounds and leather supplies
augmented by 279, ,000,O feet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
PATHFINDER CAR
At COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs, Colo, July II
The pathfinder car of the India
ma Automobile Manufacturers assoc
iation. which is making tour to
the Pacific coast, reached Colo
rado Springs at 3:15 this afternoon
1t was followed by the cars of the
main party and escorted by local
reception committee which went to
Burlington, Colo, yesterday to meet
the party.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
Business Men, Ranehers, Cowbo.s COwgirIs, and
Everybody Enthusiastic Over Great Tests
For Supremacy in Roping and Riding


Freparauohs are being made tC
arrange an immense Wild We S
Show and Stampede in Elko he.
ginning on Labor dav. Nondav
Sept.l and to continue far two days.
Tucdsay and Wednesday. Whether
this plan will matcrialize rests en-.
tirely with the business men Of FL
ko. Each business man will some
time this week or the carly part Of
next be visited and a-kcd to sup.
port the movement and if a sufic-
lent number will put their should
crs to the wheel the success Of this
STAMPEDE is assured.
1t is planned to offer cash prizes
as well rs others for the roping,
10 ',,'' 80 ''''' ''" 'IS's' "O-
49,. ,' 'o'" va. p1' d"
Ill., ,.,r -, '''' ''' ""
;,,,.... 100, ''','s' '''' - w., "''
.II,,.-r', nv ~ .o'''e ~ '''N"
n,-,a-a,-,,-,. ' ''..'' ','' 'p',' III '''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18


and their hospitality is without
''''''' 81 '''' any "o'y WHO comes
mere Is o"uhH TO nave one glorious
grand time at nominal expense.
With a great barbecue going full
blast and baseball games and other
attractions on the side there will
be NJ end to the fun of these who
come here. II is planned to have
several GOOD attractions ontside
OF the stampede and there will
he something doing for the visitors
every minute Of his or her stay
here.
Labor Day is a holiday anyway
and with no othe towns holding
any celebration a large majority
Of Ncvada's population is bound to
come to EIko and have the time of
their lives.
The Salt Lake Tribune of Friday
said:
The ytamupdr attracted more
.ua- 1000 sgrctstor- yozirrFav af-
tcrnon7. and all went AWAY salts.
fled that nay saw something thew
had never seen hefurp The heat
Of the afternoon seemed to he lust
what the men. women. horses and
Indians wanted. AS they were all
up to their best and many very
close md interesting contests were
STAGED. The events which were
settled Yesterday afternoon were
The cowboys buckirg horses, rid.
ing contest for the championsbip
Of the world; the cowh,ys fancy
rapine contest for the champion-
ship Of the world. and the cow
boys contest bare back buCking
horse riding with surcingIe for the
worlds championship. Bob Ardnr-
son OF Wells, Nov. won first money
ia the first named event and with
the worlds championship title won
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18

Mrs. Isaac Griswold left We'd
nesday for her home in Starr Val
oy, EIko county. Mrs Griswold was
here several days with her sister.
Mrs c B Welshons, who was operat.
ed upon for appendicitis last Mon.
day. Mrs Wclhons father, Thomas
Short is still here. .-W Winnemucca
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
BUCKET OF WATER
BY PARCEL POST

Reno. July l2~- 81 Ross of the
pure food and drug department of
the University of Nevada baa the
pleasure yesterday Of receiving a
large bucket of water by mail. 1t
came in the parcel post from
Wells, New. and was enclosed in a
syrup can. The water was sent
to be analyzed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18

K Barbee of Ruby Valley is here
today.
j + Short Of Ruby Walls, is a
visitor in Elko today,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18
MANY LICENSES ISSUED

Game Warden Russell reports
that up to this morning there had
been 1880 licenses issued. This
shows that large number in this
vicinity are ready to catch fish IL
they can get a nibblc.
The records show that within the
last two weeks there has been a
rush to get these fishing licenses
and more are expected to be sold.
- So
W J Walstram Of Ruby Valley.
is here today.
John T Riordan of Mound Valley
is a guest at the Elko Hotel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-18

What is life without The Gndcpcnd
outY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LEGAL NOTICES.


GE0RGfA -Fulton County
BY virtue of an order Of the Court OF
Ordinary Of said County. granted at the
October Term, 1918. there viii be sold
at public outcry on the frst Tuesday
in November. 1919. the following real
estate, to-wit: All that tract or parcel
OF land lying and being in land lot 81
OF the Fourteenth District OF Fulton
County, Georgia. more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit: Commencing
81 a point on the northern side OF Cas-
teberTy street at the southwestern cor
ner OF the lot conveyed by Mrs Kate
DAILY. Administrative OF the estate or
Martin DAILY, TO Sciple Sons, by deed
dated December ., 1890, and rum ing
thence westwsrhly along the northern
side Of Castleberry street sixty and
nine tenths feet, thence running in a
noFtheastwsrdly direction along the line
OF now or formerly an old fence one
hundred feet, thence eastwsrdly and
along the property OF Sciple Sons thirty
and two-tenths feet; thence southwardly
along the line of property OF Sciple Sons
ninety-seYen feet, more or less to The
beginning point
Terms: One-third cash. balance one
and two years. al per cent
This the 9Th day OF October 1918
REBIE LOWE ROSENkRANTZ.
Executrix Of the Estate of w. b Lowe.
BACHELOR & CHEATHAM
ATTORNEYS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE.

STENOGKNPHER Of exper!e1ce de-
slres position at once. Cali Main
isG5-J.
WANTED-Pos. zion as meat cutter.
long experience in best markets. Ad-
d-ess z J. g. l27 Fraser street.
WANTED-Lsw student wants posi-
ZION abstract.ng for real estate com
pany. best OF reference. Address J.,
Box %, care Georgian.
WANTED-Positign as chauffeur, truck
or touring car. two years practical
experience. Well acquainted with city.
ADDRESS r, Boa g. care Georgian
MARRIED Man. % years old must
have work a. once willing 10 start a
bottom. Address =. Box 2s. care Geor-
gan
SODA MAN with experience in ice
cream and syrup king wants posi-
ton a. once Address F, Box 20, care
Georgian.
II you want your house cleaned by an
experienced housecleauer. apply or
write rear OF 303 West Peacntree street
Can give the best " references
WANTED BY expert white chauffeur
ID, position driving car for private fam
ily or AK Have had four Years eI-
perleuCe ADDRESS 4 g. NJ Box $50
care Georgia
WANTEi-P Position by isnitor. car
Keep up al Ugh. repairs around
N ANrED-P i'ior by q Young man.
capable and expo fenced shipping or
bling clerk, ia Atlanta or near nv
best references, can do anything practi-
cally in an Office. Address H. Box 10,
care Georgian.
school graduate. efficient stenogra-
Dher. Best references Address X, Box
4l6. care Georgian.
WANTED-POsitiOn as cook or butler
by an experienced colored man Ad-
dress 40 Triton ST.
WANTED Piaten pressman wants po-
stion in Atlanta: seven years eXpe-
rience. Address f H. r, 74s Marietta
street
AN EXPERT multigraph operator and
repairman. knows the business from
20 Z, desires to connecr with some
concern which would appreciate a high
class man I'M charge OF tina work Adj
dress Nultigraph Expert, Box 100 care
Georgian
WANTED-B Young man position as
b1"hkeeDer or clerk for night work
Box 20, care Georgian.
WANTED-A sideline OF cutlery, Whips
crocEery. enomeled ware or anything
good ! can sell IL. !. W. Lindsey, 1l3
East Jones street, Savannah, Ca.
WANTED Position in retail grocery
store with several years experience:
can furnish good references; am willing
10 work, or would accept position in 4
wholesale house Address p C r AL
Fraser street.
YOUNG married man with family de-
sires position a. once Good business
ability, accurate, sober and willing TO
work hard, Experienced on pay-rolls,
shipping checking, etc, Address J. Box
3, care Georgian.
GENTLEMAN Of culture and college
graduate wishes position as travel
ng companion to some elderly gentle
man. Have had some travelling expert
euce and can give Al references r
s. r.. Box %, care Georgian.
Al MAN wants Job on farm or dairy
farm as superintendent. Address "A
Hood St
WANTED Position by experienced
clothing man desiring to locate In
Atlanta. For eight years manager of
store in another city. Phone Bel 34Is
Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
HELP wANTEo-FEMALE.

"a N-yrr-T f-ay.r- .,,-..1 fgv-sry. IN
" ~ - -, 3''.'- ne. ,.-1,.
IT,. ,ggs
81 AN El'-t"tE. man or woman Tor
small fam-tf salary si7 per month,
room 10 nous" Apply Is .TbeiF:lie
harm, u mile beyond end o. houston
street and CopeLa..I car Inc. Telephone
wv 4lJJ-J
WANTED .o4ug ladies 10 act as
zaleSladies and learn real estate bust
ness See NJ Anderson sol Empire
Life Bldg. 20 10 n. m.
WDMEN-Get government Jobs Big
pay Write f5T free list Of positions
zvaflahfr T-avi-'.r Irvf1.vfe Derf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LDST-on Wednesday afternoon, be-
tween Alcazar and Terminal Station. A
pearl and sapphire pendant. Finder
please advise through P. o. Box 476 and
receive reward.
LOST-Diamond horseshoe brooch. SET
with about 80 small diamonds, Thurs
day afternoon, Al AlCaZsr Theater. J. p
Aliens. or between those points. or on
West Emo car. Reward II returned to
Miss Powell Phone West @-S-F
LOST-Black crochet bag on PeachIree
car or on North avenue. between
Peachtree and Piedmont. contained
about SO Reward II returned 20 lo- r
LOST-Nery small black RAJ terrier
s,rayed or stolen from 4S7 Whitehall.
IS reward II returned to owner An
ewers to name Of Rex.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
SITUATIONS WANTE0-MALe.
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
ton Wanted AIS. 3 lines | time,


~ luG, lL'neS' -Vct ulnes. sue.
WANTED-POSITION BY MAN, SO.
WELL EDUCATED, UNIVERSITY
AND SEMINARY GRADUATE. TEN
YEARS EXCELLENT PUBLIC SERV-
ICE. GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING
AND EXPERIENCE. WILL CONSID-
ER CLERICAL. OFFICE OR LIGHT
OUTSIDE POSITION. REFERENCES
GILT EDGED ADDRESS A &. c.,
Bon 30, CARE GEORGIAN.
WANTED-PoSition as shipping clerk:
three years experience; thorough
knowledge of express and fire. ght ship
ping Address II. BOX "a. care Geor-
CLAN.
WANTED -Position as bookkeeper or
assistant. cashier. or any kind OF gem
eral office work can also do steno-
graphic work, several years experience
Box GSt care Georgian.
POSITION WANTED by Al pianist
and Al drummer with big library Of
music and fun line Of effects. bells and
NNlophuDes, no fakerS. hut musicians
can join on wire. safe or 6rs- letter
ADDRESS Drummer. Box 40+. CedsrtCwn.
Ga
RELIABLE Colored chauffeur wants a
position At once, willing to assist in
housework and live on place call Ivy
$3.50
If YOU WANT hrst-clRss houseclean-
ing call Ivy S0S2
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

10 EMPLOY ERS-W hen IN need n Of
fee assistants OF any kind call Ivy
1857 Atlanta Employment Agency. lt2S
Hurt Bldg
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is increas
ing in value daily Many bargains are
offered IN the Real Estate columns Of
the Want Ad section of The Georgian.