davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-04
TELEGRAPH NEWS

Washington, July l-lnternation-
al Morse Wireless code simplifying
sea communication became effect
i've today.
The Hague, July 1-Internation-
al Opium Congress reassembled
here today. All nations interested
in opium traffic were represented
except Turkey, which thinks the
restrictions prescribed by Congress
tends to cripple one of its most i'm
portant industries
Washington, July 1-Govern-
ment today began issuing postal
saving bonds in place Of postal saw
ings accounts. Interest is paid at
rate % per cent per annum; bonds
redeemable at pleasure Of Govern
ment year after issuance.
Ottawa, Ont, July canada
celebrating forty-sixth anniversary
of consolidation Of British Pro-
vinces in North America today.
Washington. July COLLECTION
delivery feature added to parcels
post department Of postal service
today.
Gettysburg, July Forty thous-
and old veterans of war between
North and South encamped on field
here, scene of greatest battle of
civil war. Reunion will last
throughout Friday. President. Mrs
Wilson, members Cabinet. distin-
guished persons from all parts Of
the country will be guests during
reunion.
indianapolis, Ind. July Indiana
automobile tour to Pacific coast
leaves here tonight to find path for
road from Atlantic to Pacific.
Wilmington, Del, July New
law limiting hours of employment
for women TO ten hours daily. for
which Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson
fought, effective today.
London, July 1-Potsto shortage
has caused advance prices $3.50
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-04
Big MERGER
ABSORBS A
LOCALPLANT
Eko-LAmoile Power Comp
any Takes Over Electric
Plant In Elko
RANCHERS TO LIGHT HOMES
Plenty of Power After Middle
Of August VIII Materially
Boom This Territory

Today the Elko-Lamoille Power
company takes over the plant, lines
and electric business of the Eiko
Water and Light Corporation le
Gated in this city. The local plant
will be operated BY the e own.
ers until the big plant now under
construction at Lamoille is CON-
pleted. The big generators and
other machinery for the Lamoille
plant is expected here about Aug.
ust LIST and will be quickly put in
place. The Transmission lines 70
Elko will be completed by that
time. Thereafter the Elko plant
viii be held as an emergency plant
The consideration for the merger
is said to be large but is not made
public.
1t is planned to supply the many
ranches with power during the day
and already many houses in the La
noble Valley have been wired and
are ready to connect with the trans
mission line as soon as power can
be obtained.
The new corporation will be Of
great benefit to Elko and this part
of the county because Of the almost
unlimited supply of electric power
for all purposes at very low rates.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-04

In reference to Judge hangar the
report says:
If grounds for impeachment
should not exist against Judge
Frank P. Langan. grounds for his
removal do exist. as shown by the
foregoing record, and il is the duty
of the legislature, under the facts
which can and will be presented,
TO remove him.
In view of the fact that it will
be necessary that a special session
of the legislature be called before
the next election. We deem.it nee
essary that such special session be
called at as early a date as practic-
able in order that the charges
against Frank P. Lsngsn may be
presented to the legislative body,
and. If found true that be be
removed from the Office OF district
Judge Of the first judicial district
court Of the state of Nevada.
Several recommendation relative
to the hammer in which the affairs
of Receiver Wildes should be hand
led are made. Wildes is accused
of misfesssuce and malfeasance
in Office and among other things
it is recommended that he be held
to a strict account for his wrongful
acts.
The State Bank & Trust Company
closed its doors on the End day Of
October 1907 with assets as shown
by the books amounting to SS,5Sl-
707, and liabilities amounting to
SO, 1851, 707 and included in the
latter sum was capital stock $780,
600. surplus 500, 900, unpaid divi-
dends $500, and undivided pro fit 5
$50, 557.l5 or the sum of $780,
557.15 which amount deducted
from the liabilities would leave the
sum S3.194, 649.15 due depositors
and creditors other than ~stockhold-
ers of the bank. While the books
show that the assets and liabilities
of the corporation on the date of
closing amounted to something over
three and half million dollars con-
siderable of this amount was no
thing more or less than book en-
tries being the amounts due be-
tween the various branch banks of
the State Bank & Trust company
The actual liabilities were some.
thing over s2,l00.0 600.
According to reports filed the ex.
pense of the receiyership exceeded
the money paid TO the depositors.
The disbursements were as fol.
lows:
Expense Of receivership s207,.
1851, Dividends paid S1sO,860.3I
Error report May lS TO August
1s. 1910 $4,000. Cash balance
February Is, 1913 SlO.663.S6
Total s39s. 1921.
OF the above sum-S207, 1871
Il. F. Wildes has drawn as salary
s45, 6s3.i7. salaries of employees
s27,l74.96. travelling expenses
50, 1885, 20 legal fees and court costs
500, 1892.
The report also says: Immed-
lately after the bank closed its
doors the footing began. Ryan,
as state treasurer at the time held
certificates of deposit Of the bank
to the amount of s29,436.94. w.
G. Douglas was at that time in
debted to the bank in the sun of
sll,965.52. and Frank L. Wildes
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-04
SCARCITY OF HAY
SH0VELERS At FALLOk

Hsying is on 10 srn on the
farms of the valley and a remark
ably large crop Of alfalfa Is being
made ready for the stack. Men are
scarcer than hens teeth and mans
Of the ranchers are laboring under
difficulties. Two dollars a day
and board is the ruling price for
Drawn these days. -Fallon Stand
ard
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-04
COMMERCIAL Hotel NOW
MODEL FOR NEVADA

During the last month elaborate
improvements have been made IN
the Commercial Hotel. The Office
and lobby have been re-arranged
and enlarged and the hostelry placed
in front rank among the best
hotels of Nevada. Just now paint
ers are putting the finishing
touches TO the Cafe and restaurant.
It is probable that the work will
be completed this week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-04
May GUST Judge
FOR BIG SCANDAL
Legislative Committee Recommends the
Impeachment of Jurist Langan and
Removal of Bank Receiver
Wides Strongly Urged
LEGISLATURE MAY RECONVENE

CARSON CITY, July 1.-Whether Governor Odd;e
Will act favorably on the recommendation made in the
report of the Investigation OF the receivership of the State
Bank and Trust Company has not been determined. Gov
ernor Oddie said today he wished to study the report of
Attorney General Thatcher and Special Counsel Foreman
thoroughly before taking any action on their recommend
.ations.
The report as made public by theinvestigators bristles
with sensational charges against Judge Frank P. Langan
who made the order allowing Frank HTldes a salary of
10,000 year for his services as receiver of the defunct
bank, and the order allowing the law firm of Mack, Green
and Heer to draw from the assets of the company $50, 600
as salary for their services as counsel to the receiver. The
report recommends that a special session of helegisIaturc
be called for the purpose of removing Judge Langan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-04
The Wenar In ths Cas-.

"D!gby. yoL are worrying about
some woman Pines. I am" =
knew 1t! She Is constantly in your
t~AoCghts' - Ca: get her out Of ny
mind Z wouldn't dream OF asking
you to tell me her name" 81 have
no objections TO letting you know her
name Il IS Mrs. Primer. NJ land.
lady. ! owe her for six months
hoard"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-04

What Would Newspapers po7
IL II were not for our mistakes.
lie would be pretty monotonous.-
Judge
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-01

rem XeioenIuait. tie @Iiiten. oie Tie
ourcb lire @eoenpart beiledteu. S9r
ipar. ol3 3eiQteh tollie10 Singer auf
lie. uno oIs niircen ale Die t1uieno
Nupen. por 6cren Tie natIber ouitreten
nuBte, i1r dnieben. psIde GdmaA
man iDr anotia1 bate. Tieie PHI
gen. biz NIT 8rjQen uni 9nejIern
auo GptrnoIdier belrehrt plren, unb
Die hin,in3ubijden iadtea lis in ibre
Sesle.
rs ftiirmis 5u pieI ouf ie elm:
RieteS 3oo. benn bic @aroerobiere
bate fiber Sic Nlbrheit 0eiproten,
urb nun nod b;eie geIdimpfun1!
limb bdSu iolte 'e gum eriten Mnle
Die GIiIo3etb iinQcn. bis GliIabet6.
beren gFien Tie on sic 2age nab ib@
res @dters 9obe mubnt,n. an lire
9rantPit! Nber Te natts ouh an
! profeNor 6onltrs @orte: Cine
gibnenfdn9erin barf tsine Nerpen
haben."
Gie mubte hurh - lie no0te es'
limb oos, mag fit ON mciitsn Qe=
fiirhtet hattie. Die @soriifun3Soric.
Qing better. oIs lie oeho6t bate Gle
mar ia ALIEN oui Ger gubne, ie fab
ibn nift. uno ba qina es,
Oof nun trdten WoIfrdm BON
Gfdenbnt un6 2~1nnbGufer auf.
WoIfram iarat DC III Ie. nobe
bid ibr unQeit6rt."
limb bonn itnno 9Idu6uer Dor ihr.
Dos mar ihIimmer ols bic Taus
ieno Nuaen, hie lie aus hem qroben
6aui, anFtarrtcn. Dos rpartn feline
NuQen. feline belize, iuerbcnNe
Stimme, Der iie umIporb. 'e onein.
llnb niht nur i'm Spiel, nein, in her
Wirffihteit,
limb ii..ionq! Sang fat obne 0es
fpubtiein ibrsr Qoqe. bin1eocten an
Den NnQentIid. Ibcr ol8 Der @or>
bong fiel, ais ie @ano in 6ano hi
naustraten. @ano in 6on0. tpie Te
IS Fir has Qeben qstrdumt bate,
Ia gina elm geben ourdl ibren 9ors
per. llno Der QorGanq mar taum
herunter, ais iie obne eineu 2dut in
tleier Ghnmaft an 8oosn ianf.
0os dnb Elm Rennen uno 0auF,nt
Der 0ireitcr mar nuber ii6. Was
nun2
Won truq fie in lire @dr6erobe.
aiaufuer fabte feIbTt nit an. QGl8
er lid ober in oem tIeinen Baum ums
blldte. ben feline Qisbe fir ie aee
ftmiidt bate. bo ipuBts er. iptsbaI6
lie in Gbnmoht %qefunten mar. puhte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-01

ooB bic 2inoerou aud bier ibr Weri
getdn hattie.
Der 2bedterar3t iuar 9Itid sur
STEELE.
nSb le noh miro iinQen iGnaenq
Sd CLAUDE toum. Der QuIs iebt
mdnfmaI qor3 aus. Der InTou
1T gu itmer. Sic lam unm0ali9
ipleoer duttreten."
.Nber, mein 0immeI. mas mode
ih oenn oa2 0as pubIitum miro
toben. gei ben preiier. 0a8 barf
bod nift pafieren."
~Gs barf nidt2 Sa, mein better
Serr 0irsttor. perin Der 30rper pera
foat, niibt iein 9eisbIen."
&lauBner bate Elm Nort aeTaat,
baIblaut. aber Der Director perTtono
es oo6. @r ROUTE fi4 ole SPARE.
ugDos. Sic nolIen aud nift mebr
iin9en. Das qebt nidt. Oo mare ib
blamiert! Damn muB chen bic
2inosnou einipringsn."
"Vptro he bass" irdgte Der Ir5t
smeifelno.
Wbsr le tat es. 4euberIid notiirs
lib 5ogerno. iit erit LANCE bitten
IaTeno. innerIih NIT einem iubelns
Den 9riumpNefibI.
llnb lrdbreno Der Waqen nit Der
nun erlpnhten. aber tobmatten @ilfe
uno hcm 4rst, Der ft be9Ieitete, i6a
re, Wobnung 3urolte, fang Die Gins
oenau ibre nlte. felt Ianosn Sabren
berpGbrte GIifabetb, uno bas Qubs
litum tlatihte bantblr. neil tie 10
.bchter3iQ" qetreien mar, fir ibre
srtrdntte GoGedin einsutrsten. Genu
10 Bate ter Tirefior es rcn Der
&ihne her p%ertiinbet.
PIN ndd1iten Gage eeriu6te ss
0l1ufner nrsimoI nerQstIih. Gins
LAP hei @ilfs gu lin0en. Tam mrBs
te er obreiitn. Atsr er itrie9 ibr. er
mollts ertljyen, teidtporeni
Gcln Yriele tamtn unaDiinet qua
-. rid.
@ilfc bate Fh pom 9iresior llr.
laub er6cten. limb ais alluRnsr in
Dreehen mieoet ieinen berjibmten
3riitan fang. fuhr 0iIfe nit Aictes
Heide b:m itilen Standardization
Seeido gu.
(Hcr'issunq foIet.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-01

II m ner Bd8ten bns WipieriAm
Der D%reieiniairit teareiilid 81 maiden.
boute man ibuen Girhiiitme nit oret
Spiten.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

"Cockney' Courtney, who was convicted at Ruby of white slavery, was the first to be inn prisoned for that offense in Alaska.
 Secretary Taylor, of the Am erican Mining Congress, failed in his efforts to organize a chapter in Juneau and Douglas and has gone back to the states
 F + |
 William Taggert, formerly of Fairbanks, died at his home in Nome last month. He was a young man, being only 2S years old, and leaves a widow.
 + | +
 The boys of Juneau have been destroying the street lights of that town by using slingshots, and the chief of police is in favor of a general spanking.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

If President Huerta's recent coup d'etat is to stand as a precedent for furture Mexican executatives, the relations be- tween the executive and leg islative branches of that gov= ernment will never be other than harmonious. However, the element of personal risk that will be connected with the office of deputy, and the deputies of this body, which will consist solely of putting the legislative o. K. on the dicta of the President, will not tend to make this much sought after office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
w. c. r. U. NOTES

"The only solution of the Saloon Problem is no Saloon. "
 A license law is an invitation from the people, to start a sal oon. The licensed dram shop is the sovereign's suggestion 10 the citizen, to buy and to drink. To many it is worse than that. It is a poisoned sacrament, in which the leg islature, the lord and profet of the state, offer the cup of mockery and lies and says, Do this in remembrance of me-"
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

It is quite true that the sol icitation of the saloon is not compulsory. But that fast gives no color Of virtue to tle lic- ense. There are many who will not decline it. Therc are many that do not know enough to decline it. There are some. God pity them! who cannot de- cline it. There are millions of patrons and it's victims who are denied any volition in the premises, and the man that buys there loses his money, his family's money, his em- ployer's money, his creditors money, and the man that drinks there puts body, mind family, posterity, in jeopardy.
 But surely, it has not been proved that necessarily it in- jures man to take a glass of beer. No, certainly not; it depends on the man. It has not been proved that necessar- fly 1t injures a body to win ten dollars on a horse race; it de- bends on the boy. But the board rule in human exper- fence and observation varies as little as the magnet needle, that it is demoralizing to play the races, that it is injurious to drink beer.
 l call no expert witness to verify the statement. It is the commonest of common knowl- edge. Habit is as inherent in alcholic drink as gravitation is in matter and, as applied to the liquor habit temperance" is the idiot of abstractnouns.
 This fact stands out plain as a pike staff, in the midst of the whole problem of human felicity and efficiency-that any alcholic drink habit in heal thy body, lines up on the wrong side of every vital prop osition.
 JOHN G. WOOLEY VIC. T. U. PRESS SUPT.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
SEEKING INFORMATION

Any person having seen or heard anything of Fred Hook CT, please send information to Ann Hooker, ketchikan, Alas kan, Box 73. Other papers please copy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24
GRAND MASQUERADE

The Fraternal Order of Eagles are preparing for a Grand Masquerade ball for Thanksgiving night. A suitable prize will be awarded to each of the following characters. The best sustained characters, and the most comical cos tunes both ladies and gentle men.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-24

The Daily Miner, S1. per. mo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
A NEW PLAY "YOUNG WISDOM"
Mabel and Edith TaIiaferro at The
New Academy Of Music Baltimore
This Week.

Reckoning back beyond the memory
of the present generation of play
goers one fails to find dramatic
novelty of such promising conse-
quences as Joseph Brooks has pro-
vided in presenting the two popular
young stars, Mabel and Edith Talia-
ferro, in one vehicle in which each is
given an equal opportunity to utilize
the remarkable talent which both
have shown so impressively in times
past.
The name of this play is young
Wisdom. 1t is the work of Rachel
Crothers, an author who always can
be depended upon to write distinc-
lively and entertainingly. The ITALIA
ferro girls, as they have come to be
affectionately known, although barely
in their twenties, long have enjoyed
individual prominence with the thea
tregoing public. Each has attained
wide distinction in variety of roles,
and now Mr.. Brooks has brought them
together az co-stars and supplied
them with parts of equal prominence.
"'Young Wisdom" is q particular
ly timely play, as it deals with ideas
which are beginning to be so much
talked about at the most old-fashion-
ed and orthodox can't entirely ignore
them, and the significance of their
trend-that is. the question of trial
marriage. Miss Crothers treats the
subject in a vein Of comedy with in
dulging seriousness, showing some of
the absurdities, the dangers and also
the possible truth and beauty Of the
idea that the world might be better
without the marriage law, and that
men and won IN might remain more
true to each other and live together
ia higher union il they were held
only by love instead of by law.
The story of young Wisdom CEN
tiers about two young girls, daughters
of conservative New England fam
ily, who are carried away with the
idea that women can only develop
through absolute free dom in love.
The author has shown wonderful in
genuity in the development of her
theme, thus providing for the popular
Taliaferro girls play which not
only points out a lot of undermined
truths, but which provides capital
entertain ment as well. Young
Wisdom" is in three acts. Mr..
Brooks has surrounded Mabel and
Edith Taliaferro with an excellent
supporting company. All this week
at the New Academy of Music, Balti-
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
cHILDRENS CROOKED TEETH.
The Society Of Good Cheer Recon-
mencs Serious Consideration OF
Mouth DefoFmities.

Children's crooked teeth snoulu DC
seriously considered in our every Day
life. Wise, careful mothers ale not
waiting until temporary teeth oissp-
near aud permanent ones come 10,
for the time to begin on crooked teeth
is as soon as they show themselves
IRE gular.
Crooked teeth is going to get the
attention of all classes of people VINO
d, good cheer work, because il is
true that irregular rows of protrud'
ing teeth not only make the young
ster backward, but mobrid as Well
Pee III. who are trying to aid chill
drne realize that you can get sympa-
thy ter club foot quicker than for
facial deformity and yet crooked
Teeth is certain TO retard the growth,
the effort, the development, mental
ly and physically, of youth.
Notice the little girl with bold
tusks protruding, and you will see
her always in the back of thu group;
after a time If her parents are poor,
she plays. no more in groups-further
and further she gets apart from her
kind, and then the brain and body
20 slowly in their development.
The time to begin on crooked
teeth is when the temporary ones
show irregularity, said 0rthodontist
Albert d. Persons. "In hereditary
cases where protrusion of lower jaw
or RECESSION of lower jaw is shown,
work can begin as easily at the age
OF FIVE, before the permanent teeth
are shown. 1t is always best to work
on these cases early in life. When
haby's teeth first comes jocund JOY
prevails in the household. Mother
wants you to see, brother wants you
to see, all the neighbors or friends
poke their fingers into baby's mouth.
''Thty are called pearls then; as
a matter of fact, they are more
precious than pearls, and mothers
should take great care of them.
Clean them every day-take a soft
cloth, saturate il with boracic acid
and clean all the surfaces Of the
teeth. See that no food particles
are lodged between the teeth. This
not only is protection to the child,
but makes mouth cleansing just as
necessary as face cleansing, and be-
comes an early and fixed habit. Dou't
wait for the boy to realize that he
must brush his hair and clean his
| teeth if he wants to spark.
Crooked teeth, buck teeth, mouth
and face deforming teeth, while not
truly the mark of a criminal, yet
often leads to crime. Youngsters VIII
are alone in a corner, who shun com.
panions, whose body is stunted fol
lack of nourishment, due to improper
food che wing, are likely to become
morbid, morose, melancholy, diseased
A careful investigation of fifty cases
taken at randum from penal institu
tions and analysed, shows that in
over 90 per cent of the cases THE
child was father Of the man." Nc
care-hideous teeth, face deformity,
gradually getting aloof, away from
the fellows-until the disease OF
warning against society came upor
them. Much of this misery could have
been avoided, for it is almost certain
that nearly all cases of crooke teeth
can be made straight by an ortho.
dentist in the neighborhood -Tbeora
Carter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
KEEP AM am SCRAP BOOK.

And there's no better way to start
keeping a book of this kind than to
preserve in il the series of twenty
great pictures depicting the life story
Of pretty Dorothy Perkins, repro
duced from drawings by James Mont
gomery Flagg, that are being publish
ed from week to week in the 24-Page
Illustrated Magazine of the New York
sunday World. First picture of the
series was printed last Sunday. Sec
ond picture next Sunday, Oct, g.
Always get the Sunday World for big
features. But order in advance. OIL 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
DIED.

KALMEY. On October 20, 1918, at
No. I26 College avenue, Annap-
olis, Md, CAROLINE ISABELLE,
aged 65 years, widow of jeremiah
William Kalmey, of Anonapolis.
Funeral will take place tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
from st. Anne's Church. Relatives
and friends invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21

b9 Homemade cakes, pies, rolls,
bread, caramels, etc. ETC., for sale Sat
urday Oct 10 at Presbyterian Church,
Duke of Gloucester st. O2l.lt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned herewith desires TO
thank an kind friends for expressions
of sympathy and coincidence, at the
fine Of her recent bereavement, by
tre death OF her husband, and for
tlowers sent. all of which she herewi tn
gratefully acknowledges.
(Signedl.
o2i'1t MRS. HERMAN +. HOLDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
REVENUE CUTTER CHANGE.
Capt. Carmine of the Apache Elk.
changes Place With Capt. Haake.

Capt. George c. Carmine. who has been
in command of the revenue cutter Apache
for the past three years, and who has
given effective service to shipping on
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries in the
winter season, has been detached from
the command of that vessel and assigned
TO the command of the cutter Morrell,
stationed at Detroit The Morrell is now
at the repair depot of the service at
,rundel Cove near Baltimore and will
saortly leave, with Capt. Carmine in
smmand. for her station on Lake Erie.
capt. j. F. Haake. who has been in COM
I'D of the Morrell. is transferred to
Apache on the Chesapeake station.
apt. Ollie Crowder, master of the Tay-
tug Advance. in service on Chesa-
axe bay. who was in the city on an
5.,er-Sunday visit To his family, rejoined
izs vessel at Baltimore Yesterday The
Gvance. until recently. was in service
l:nder charter at Providence. r. l.
Capt Frank TAYLOR of A J. TAYLOR &
FRO. tugboat owners at this city, has
gone to Baltimore and Norfolk on a
business trip in connection with his tug
boats.