davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
TOUCHING" GUEST

Judge II u Castle does business
at all hours of the day and night MS
was shown when he got up at 2
o'clock this morning to go down to
his office and issue a warrant for
the arrest Of Iann Edwards, an
inmate of Jean Fields place, Oh
the charge of grand larceny. The
warrant was sworn out by Fer
min Euguy who accuse the Ed
wards woman Of divOrcing him
from $l25. The wnman's bail was
$500 and she was turned loose when
she deposited the cash in the hands
OF Deputy Sheriff Lamon. She de-
MED the charge and her prelimi-
oary is set for Tuesday,
She declares that she did not see
or take Fermin's S125 and what is
more she don't believe he had any
such amount as she had a hard time
collecting $3.50 from him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
why 30 Cr,.o.

1t was n mixed porty. and when the
Nights were lowered for the old.fash.
Toned 'suapdsn en- young Blinks
managed TO edge closer 10 the golden.
haired maiden be- adorcd.
There was a three. minute scramble
and when tho uthts went up thers
arose a howl of ti ppoiutment from
Sthe young lads g happened to 10
near our friend Hls.
What's the u.,ticr. willie?" In
CURED the hostess Didn't you gea
sny7"
"Diddidn't get tho chance" bavL
ed the boy. Soon as II ststhrtea
that fellow with the eye.giaffc, coL
Jared hold OF my hand, and u
leave on hss.kissing II TIL the Z ,is
vas on againi"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
From Saturday Daily
COOGAN IS. TO HAVE
INTEREST IN APPEAL

Harry Coogan who ran a,s;rs,
Emory Arnold for the democratic
nomination Tor state Senator here
a year ago and failed to get it, is
going into the newspaper business
In Carson with T d Van Devort.
van Devort was the editor and Coo.
gan the business manager of the
Tonopah paper that was started
IN the last campaign by Key Pitt
man to further his interests in the
campaign for United States Sena.
tor. Van Devort ran a newspaper at
Columbia in the early days of Gold
field.
The Carson Appeal which has
been in the hands of James r
Green for three years DIS lessee has
to be turned over by Sem Davis.
the owner, to Van Devort and Coo
gan on the first Of November and
they will try their hands at max
ing it pay. Davis tried it himself
for years. Bill Golwalt essayed the
task, lrve Lewis, Davis's son-in-
law at present publicity agent of
the San Diego exposition, also tried
1t and for a year it was run by sew
eral printers as a cooperative pro-
position. Green has had control
for three years with reasonable
uccess.-GoldfeI Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Prevention Of mttdow.

Nothing should be stored in a damp
condition on account OF mildew,
which is a vegetable growth. being q
kind Of fungus. which quickly spreads.
and ia very difficult TO remove. To
remove II from flannel ether Ia best TO
use. For mildow on cotton material,
damp the part, rub soap thiclly on,
owe with powdered French chalk
and put in the sunshine, and keep ro-
pcating the process until the spots
disappear.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

4 very sad funeral was held at
South Fork yesterday afternoon al
Z o'clock at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs John McInnis when their
oldest child, Lenorc, was laid 10
rest. The deceased was born No
rember 18th, 1902 in Mound Val
ley and had been i'll but two days.
When their father left his home
and loved ones Monday morning
Lenorc was bright and happy and
the picture OF health. He was
summoned home Thursday morning
only to find her So near deaths
door that he knew there was no
hope for her. Lenore was a bright
cheerful child, active and ambit-
iOus and the idol of the home. Four
other children remain une Of whom
is quite i'll. The funeral was con-
Quoted at the home by Rev Geo II
Greenfield of the Presbyterian
church and proceeded to EIko
where interment took place in the
citizens cemetery in the old fam
lily lot. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out TO the bcrcav
ed parents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
MILTON J. REINHART
IN MOVING PICTURES

The Hunter Theatre tonight Of
fers an attraction of local interest.
At the recent pushhall contest at
The University Of California be-
tween The Freshman and Sophmore
Milton Reinhart Of Elko took part
IN the scrimmaYe rs one Of the vic
torious freshmen. Moving pictures
were taken Of the college battle
and Mr. Reinhart is clearly shown in
the fracns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
From Saturdays Daily.
FINE ROAD FINISHED

oNAooo lUC huDH
Mountains at Harrison pass is
said to be one of the best mountain
roads in the State. Last season
the county changed the road from
the rolling hills to the canyon
beginning just above Toyn's ranch
and put the new road on n good
grade from that point to the foot
Of the summit. This left n very
steep hill on the South Fork side
and about three miles of extremely
bad road on the Ruby side of the
mountain where it nearly always
became impossible in the winter
owing to drifting snow.
Under the new law passed by
Congress in 1912, one tenth of the
receipts of the National Forests are
returned every year for the use in
the construction of roads and trails
within the forests. This gave $3.50
to the Supervisor Of the Ruby Ma
tional Forest for the fiscal year and
MIR Ryan conferred with the coun-
ty commissioners regarding where
1t could b. spent to the best adj
vantage of the county roads. 1t
was first suggested that the money
be spent on the Secret Pass, in CO.
operation with the county by
changing the present road TO the
creek bottom; but after a careful
investigation of the proposed ne W
road, by Patterson, Griswold, and
Supervisor Ryan, it was estimated
1t could not be built short'of Sl5,-
600. The commissioners decided
that the County was not able to
eXpend such a large sum on that
and at this time and recommended
that the forest funds be expended
in the improvement of the Harri-
son Pass road.
Mr. Ryan invited the settlers of
South Ruby and Hylton who were
interested in the improvement of
this roat to meet him on the
ground and suggest changes in the
old road, or lay ont a new road il
practicable. AS n result of this
the best practical ideas of the men
who had been travelling the road
for years were obtained and d road
surveyed or a maximum grade or G
per cent so located that it is be.
Iieved there will be no difficulty in
maintaining an open road all win.
ter.
The road as completed on Sept
% is II feet wide with a drain
ditch on the upper side and iron
c%ulVerts placed under the road bed
at proper intervals to provide ade-
quate drainage. The new road
constructed this year is about 81
miles long, all graded into the side
Of the mountain. some of il shot
ont of solid rock and cost in the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
TO BUY MORE SHEEP

Guy aid Joe Sayal arrived yes
terday by auto from Elko having
made the trip by the way of Tus-
carora in n lay. They left this
morning for White Horse, Orc, on
a sheen buying expedition. The
SaVal brothers are prominent sheep
men OF Elko county. - innemucca
Star
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

Rev G N Gardner and wife OF
the Baptist Church loft for Reno
last Thursday on No 5. Mr. Gard
ner has been a supply for Rev Chas
McHarncss while he has been build
ing the new church Tor Elko. The
Baptist people under the mini'tra-
lions Of Rev McHarnefs are doing
Vood work in the service of The
Master.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
BURKE AGAIN IN COURT

Tom Burke who was recently be-
fore the court charged with drunkE
mess and who was let go on n suS-
pended sentence was again before
Judge Castle this morning OH the
same charge. He got thirty days
In Jail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

Mrs p G McWhinney and two
children returned from San Fran
last night. Mrs McWhinney
has spent some time in California
aud Of late has been with her father
who is in a Frisco hospital.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Better SIN.

mo woman knows how TO drive o
nniI."
And what Of thati Every woman
knows how to drive a man any way
she wants him TO 60" washiuEton
Herald
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

Have you mach OF a friendship
With Wombati SEQ you going homo
with him occasionally" THE status
of our friendship Is a puzzle to mo.
He never takes me to his house except
when he has been drlnklng."-Louis
villo Courier Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

Mrs Lambert Henderson, Miss
Mary Venting, Mrs George Green
heId' and Miss Clara Riddell left
'ast night for Salt Lake where they
VIII spend several days shopping
and visiting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

catered at the ElKo postonfee for transmission
through the mails as second-cIass matter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Ore In n Hundred.

Taking the statistics OF n world,
one person in every 100 born lives to
be sixty I'VE years OF age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
Raro ono. Too.
OF pOuhqgsI Staten

To be able to say nothing whsn II II
best to keep still IN a gift.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION T

III VI
FOR sny period under six months. rs cents
ssr moh;h. Payable in advance Delivered by
Earlier n Elko at rs cents per month or IS
cents per week. Issued every afternoon. Sun
lays excepted.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
HaNden'S lead

Grand total for Hayden ........ 6S9
 Grand total for Ray ............. .636
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

kind to touch the sores. They extended around halfway across his chest in front and hallway across his back.
 He trod different kinds of salves but got no relief whatever. It kept getting worse. He had had the trouble about . week when we saw testimonial of girl who had been cured by tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment, % wo thought we would try them. We got the Cuticura Soap and Ointment that very day and he started to use them and could see improvement after using them the sec ond day. By the end of ten days my father wes entirely cured: every sore was healed up by Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Miss Mazie Wilson, June 2I, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions. red. rough hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. and cost so little that it is almost criminal not to use them Sold by dealers throughout the world Lib oral sample of each mailed free, with 32-p book on the skin and scalp. Address post- card 2" Cutictra, Dept. T. Boston,"
 A~Tendor-facod mon should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 2oc. Sample free,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

forgotten the training that they had received during the years of the war nor had the hard tack dulled their teeth.
 After the appetites of the boys" had been appeased the rest of the evening was given over to stores, songs and war time "reminiscences, and it is a pity that more of the public were not pres ent to listen to the recitals of adven- lures that fell from the lips of the boys that wore the blue. Among those that addressed the meeting were Comrade Broughton, who gave an in teresting account of the history of the C. A. R badge, and who is the posses
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

sor of one of the finest collections of who stated that he intended to bequeath the collection to the University of Ari- zona: Colonel A J. Downing gave a humorous recitation that told of the curious misadventure that befell the body of a Spinster from Boston: Com rade McDole described the march of Sherman's army from Atlanta to the sea and the story of the piccaninies and the old army wagon was a scream;
 Comrade GoldsWorthy gave an inter
 estng account of his experiences i1 the National Soldiers Home. When Comrade Snively of Wyoming, told of
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

his war time experiences and men toned the name of General Lee every man paid tribute to the memory of the great confederate by hearty applause. Comrade Lockhart read extracts from his diary, that he had kept during his service at the front, and it proved to be a literary gem. But the most in teresting story was that of the escape made by Comrade Boyle from the Lib by prison.
 The rally closed with the singing of Marching through Georgia" and the passing of vote of thanks to the Wo- mems Relief Corps for their kindness in providing the dinner.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

crowded into the small rooms of the land office receiver most of yesterday and overflowed into the halls where they were accommodated on chairs, benches and the stairways Three of the witnesses testified yesterday be- fore tine officials, with Kibbey, Bennett and Bonnet and the M. F.. LeVerich company appearing for the contestant and Stanford Walton and Townsend for the contestee.
 The land, which is about ten miles to the southwest and near that owned by Judge Wells, was filed on for home
 stead by Moore. Hogan, cOntending
 that the filler had not established a residence on the land and had made his
 home elsewhere part of the time, filed
 with the land office the notice of con
 test, secured his attorneys and started in to sue for the busting of MT. Moore.
 In the event that this action is sue
 cessful, Hogan will have the prior right to file on the land, which is varously estimated to be worth from ten to twenty thousand dollars.
 It will be another five or six days before the entire testimony before the land office can be taken and after that it is not known how long it will take for the case to be adjudicated In the meantime, the land office will earn it's right to the name under the old belief that such an establishment always does a rushing business. The local land office has always been pret- ty well crowded with daily clients, but n Str of humanity that pass through it's doors has come rather as d tremendous dis comforting flood
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

bis shohdsrs, There were listls clusters Of the pimples and they itched and burned
 until 1t was almost unbear- able. He could not eat nor deep. He walked the floor continually for two days and two nights. He could
 n0f hear c.lokhinH of anu
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

 LAND CASE UP
Lawyers, Witnesses and Contestants Throng |. $. Land Office to Take Part in Interesting Homestead Litigation

A case of unusual interest, and one that drew to the halls of the federal building an unwOnted crowd yesterday was the contest before the land office officers for that portion of the lands of Arizona known as the Northeast A Section, 1 south, east, claimed by one William Moore whose right thereto is contested by one William P. Hogan
 More than fifty witnesses were
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
NO FISHING

The Sunday school was being ques- toned about Noah and his voyage in the ark. NOW" said the teacher
 what do you children think Noah did while he was in the ark with all those animals? How did he pass his
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

time?"
 Praying" suggested little Nellie.
 Fishing thought Harry
 "Huh," snorted Willie, who sat be- side him. "'TWould be fine fishing with only two worms, wouldn't it?" Metropolitan Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
ECZEMA so BAD
 COULD NOT SLEEP
Little Clusters of PimpIes Itched and Burned. Almost UnbearabIe. Walked Floor Continually. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Msdford. Oro.-" My fAthor had eczema Q bod tha& he could not sleop. The trouble bogsu by breaking out in small plmples on
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
{. 4. R. CHEER Continued from Page One.)

the fixin's that usually accompany a banquet were provided, and the Veter
 ans quickly showed that they had not
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

After the shoot was over Peebles of Florence requested that he be allowed to shoot against each of the teams in a three cornered match. Sligh was se- lected to represent Hayden and Bar ham for Ray. A string of twentyfiv birds was shot resulting SNgh 23, Peebles 22 and Barham 20, thus again demonstrating Hayden's superiority in marksmanship.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

The contest between the gun clubs resulted as follows: HaNden 1St Snnad:
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
FOUR HUNDRED ARE
KILLED BY FEDERALS
Huerta's Mexican Troops sIay
Opponents While Giving
Americans Shelter.

Four hundred rebels were slaughtered
by the Mexican federals in a battle
Saturday at Juchitepec This informa-
tion was received this afternoon at the
State Department. This victory over
the rebels removes the last revolution
ary force in the south except Zapata,
as the states of Guerrero. Hidalgo. and
San Luis Potosi have been placed under
military governors.
Quiet prevails in Saltillo. The first
train out of that city to Mexico City
left Saturday morning. The consul at
Saltillo reports that Mrs. Theodore Abb
bott Is well, and at present In his towE.
The latest reports show that Nogales
Is quiet.
Hermosillo is in difficult straits, az
all work Is stopped. the banks are closed
and the people have no money. Nmeri-
can interests are apparently being pro-
Consul Hostetter. at Hermosillo. has
succeeded In having the German consul
on the charge Of political activity.
Inez Salazar, the rebel leader, is be-
lieved to be close to Juarex, although
reports from there indicate that the dis
trict Is tranquil.
Governor Carranza, at Ciudad Porfi-
Monclova and Bajan. while Colonel Car
rama is said to be at the former place.
One hundred bridges In Monterey
have been burned, and no trains are rum
ming north to Laredo. Small bands are
being subdued near Vera Cruz, and
some banditti have been captured near
FL Petrero.
Inquiries concerning Baroness Won
Hitler show that she il safe and well
at Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
MINISTER DENIES
HE IGNORED BRYAN
Colombian Envoy Is Indignant
at Report That He Violated
Diplomatic Precedent.

The Colombian legation issued q state
ment denying that in visiting the chair
man Of the House Committee on For-
eign Affairs, the Colombian minister,
Senior Betancourt, had ignored the Sec
retary Of State and violated diplomatic
precedent. The minister says he has
noted such reports with chagrin and
Indignation
Chairman Flood received the Colom-
bian minister Saturday, and 1t was un-
derstood that Senior Betancourt had
urged further action upon the Rainey
resolution demanding an investigation Of
strip was acquired. This has been the
subject of a long-standing dispute be-
tween the United States and Colombia.
While the Colombian minister does
not deny having talked with Mr.. Flood,
he does deny that he has appealed to
Congress- or has suggested the submis-
sion of the dispute to The Hague, and
has ignored the State Department. The
minister says:
There is no foundation for any such
statement. 1t is entirely unwarranted
and grossly unfair.
1.-The Colombian minister has not ap-
pealed to Congress. and 1t Is absurd to
suppose that he would have made any
new Administration has been inaugu-
rated under men in whose high spirit
Of righteousness and justice the gov
ernment and people Of Colombia have
the most implicit trust. Even more alb
surd is the suggestion Of an intended
diplomatic afyront to his excellency, the
of State"
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
President Decorates
Cabinet With Green;
Daniels Gets Sprig

The shamrocks sent to President Will
son by John Redmond are being widely
distributed today. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels called on Secretary Tu-
multy early this morning and carried
away q bit Of shamrock in his lapel.
Another generous decoration appeared
In Secretary Tumulty's coat.
As Cabinet members came into the
ofhce, they were supplied with sham
rocks and temporarily the White House
became headquarters for st. Patrick's .
Day.
reveled in the possession of Irish an
cestors-and a sprig of shamrock leaves
Mr.. Daniels had been q bit annoyed
that he received from Secretary Tum-
ulty none Of the leaves sent to Presi-
dent Wilson by John Redmond from
ireland. So he called the matter to
Secretary Joe's attention.
This morning when he arrived at his
office Mr.. Daniels found q fine bou-
tonniere Of the shamrocks, and he
didn't hesitate to show them with .
deal of pride.
Il got them because l told Joe (Sec-
retary Tumulty) that my grandmother
came to this country direct from Ire
land" Mr.. Daniels confided to the
newspapermen this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
|. v. PAGE SPEAKS TO
VIRGINIA ROAD MEN
Washingtonian Gives Technical
Addres on Use of Stone for
Macadam Highways.

The first days session of the Virginia
Road Builders Association began today
at 10 o'clock in the auditorium of the
Raleigh Hotel, with an address by
Logan Waller Page. director of the
office of public roads of this city, who
spoke on, ''Stone for Macadam Road
Purposes Mr.. Pages addres was
chiefly technical and took the subject
Of macadamized roads as applied par
ticularly to Virginia roads. ~
Capt. p. st. Julien Wilson, State high
way commissioner for Virginia, gave an
address on ''The Relation of State and
County Road Authorities in Virginia"
Captain Wilson showed that the State
was helping the counties in their road
building, not only with money but with
convicts. At present he stated there
were Il 900 convicts at work on road
building in Virginia, and on May !,
when a number of contracts under
taken by the penipentiary run out, 500
more will be added to the road forces.
In a discussion Captain Wilson
showed that the cities in Virginia con-
tributed one-fourth of the road build
ing fund and the counties three
fourths. Mr.. Page argued that this
was less than the actual share Of the
cities, and in some way the larger
communities should be made to pay
more.
He showed that the Inhabitants Of
cities used the roads for automobiling.
which Is the hardest usage the roads
can have, and are directly benefited
by any saving the farmer may make.
IF, because of the excellence OF the
roads," said Mr.. Page, 'the farmer il
enabled to haul his produce to market
at a lower cost, he does not benefit
greatly thereby. He merely adds the
cost of hauling to the cost of produc-
ton. and sells his produce at the added
figure. The city man buys it at q
The association members will make q
trip over the improved roads about
Washington this afternoon. This will
end at the Cehvy Chase Club.
Tomorrow the association will be- ad-
dressed by Major Edwin II. Gibson,
Commemorative attorney Of Culpeper
county, Va; c. F. Reeve, chief chemist
of the office Of public roads; william F.
Cooke, State highway commission Of
Virginia: John T. Mckinney. a road
w. ]. Lee. county engineer
Of Tazewell county, Va, and c. B.
Scott. of the State highway. commits
sioner's office The election of officers
for the year will come after the ad-
dresses.
The officers of the association are:
8. H. Fletcher, of Lebanon, Va, presi-
dent; II. NJ. Darden, Of Suffolk, Va, vice
president; william F. Cooke. treasurer,
and c. B. Scott, of Lynchburg. Va, Sec
retary.