davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04

right now. The more suggestions re-
ceived, the better chance to obtain
exactly the right names in the end.
There is no end of subjects: Explorers,
conquerors, indian chiefs or tribes, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04

heroes, road and trail makers, railroad
builders, presidents, governors, soldiers,
wars, discoveries, inventions. jewels,
nations, continents, etc. anything that
fancy may suggest Is worth sending IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04

but we shall all know good deal more
about our mountains than we know now,
and we shall all have a better grasp Of
the salient facts of southwestern history.
Lists may be prepared and sent in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04
EXPECTS INDICTMENT OF
HIGH POLICE OEFYCTAI

New York, Dec A-District attorney
Whitman expects that a high police
official will be indicted next week as
a result of stories of witnesses he viii
produce before the grand jury in his
investigation of charges that wire
tappers and fortune tellers paid the
police for protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04
SAYS MILD
DROUTH AIDS CROPS

Water Shortage, Not Too Severe, Has
Been Beneficial in Arizona, Diree-
tor Of L. 5. r. s. Asserts
Phoenix. Ariz, Dec. 4.-That a short
age of water tends to make crops
better and that as a result Of the
shortage through which the Salt river
valley has Just passed the yield of all
crops viii be heavier than ever before,
was the statement made by Frederick
H. Newell, director OF the reclamation
service. after a tour Of the area ir-
rigated from the Roosevelt dam
when the water is short the farmers
become alarmed and begin to cultivate
thinking to save part Of their crops"
Newell said The result is that they
do more careful farming than when
they know they have plenty Of water
TO keep their plants alive have OBJ
served this result in California several
times. Of course, a total drouth is dis
astrous, but a simple shortage is often
q good thing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-04

BUYS FOUR ROOM COTTAGE
ON WYOMING STREET
J. H Cassens has bought Of Mrs. A
z McClane the four room cottage at
z310 Wyoming street, in Bassetts addi-
ton, for a consideration Of $1,000 The
sale was handled by Hawkins Bros.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
some FRICTION
. MANIFESTED IN
THE CABINET
ASSISTANT. SECRETARY OF STATE
DOES NOT BELIEVE IN PREsl.
DENTS CHINA POLICY.
WILSON RESIGNS POSITION
HIS RESIGNATION Is PROMPTLY
ACCEPTED BY THE CHIEF Ex.
EcUTIVE.
(By ASSOCIATED PREss.)

WASHINGTON, March ?O.-Hunttng
Wilson, Asslstar3. Secretary OF State,
and acting as Secretary OF State dur
ing tie absence of Secretary Bryan.
has resigned that Office and insisted
upon his resignation being immediate
ly accepted. The resignation comes
because of a radical difference Of
opinion with the present administra.
tion with regard 10 the Chinese poll
cies.
President Wilson Immediately ac.
cepted the resignation.
Mr. Wilson rendered his resignation
as matter of form to President VIII
son directly after the latter's assump'
,tioasor office. He was requested to
continue in his place until 1t should
be convenient for the President to
name his successor and ne consented
to do SO to accommodate Secretary
Bryan, who desired to make visit TO
Lincoln, Nebraska. The issue of the
statement from the White House, de-
tinirg the Administration attitude re-
garding the Chinese loan negotiations
is believed to have been regarded hy
Secretary Wilson as sufficient to justt'
fy him in requesting that he at once
be relieved from duty,
AEtE telegraphic notice to Secre'
tary Bryan OF his Intentions, Mr., VIII
son late yesterday dispatched note
to the White House, terminating his
own service and President Wilson i'm
mediately designated Second Assist
ant Secretary Adee to act as Secretary
of State during Secretary Bryans
present s;bsence. In thousand word
letter to President Wilson the former
acting Secretary OF State set forth
that when he consented to continua
for a time with the new administers
tion, he did not understand that there
were 10 be any radical changes Of
policy for which he would be called
upon 10 act as spokesman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Another ROAD .
BOND ELECTION
TERM OF PROPOSED GOOD ROAD
BONDS FOR FAIRMoNT DISTRICT
EXCEEDED STATUTORY LIMIT.

There will likely be another good
road bonds election for Fatrhont dis
trict The term Of the bonds, author
ICED to be issued by the district at a
recent election exceeds the constitu'
4ional and statutory limit. The term
of the proposed bonds as advertised
were for S5 years. The limit for them
under the constitution and the statute
is 81 years. The Good Road Commit
tee OF the Fairmont Chamber Of Com.
merce has employed ex.Judge e. F.
Morgan to examine and give a written
opinion in regard to the present status
Of the situation.
Judge Morgan this afternoon gave
his opinion to the Good Roads Com.
mlttee, in which he says another bond
election will be necessary The bonds
will be properly advertised and an
election will be arranged for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
IMPORTANT CASE
IS REVERSED BY
SUPREME COURT
MRS. LYNCH SUED FOR ONE.
FOURTH INTEREST IN PROPER
TY WORTH $4,000.
JUDGE J. W. MASON
DISMISSED THE BILL.
LITIGATION INVOLVES TRANsAc.
TONS IN EARLY SOS WHEN
DEED WAS MADE TO GRAND.
MOTHER OF THE PLAINTIFF.

Judge Robinson of the State Su-
preme Court, in decision handed
down yesterday, reversed and remand,
ed the case of Mrs. Dorcas A. Lynch
against George Brcokover and others
involving an alleged one-fourth inter.
est in TWO tracts Of valuable property
near McCurdysvllle. The suit is for
the partition of the real estate, which,
1t Is estimated, is worth approximate
iy $500 an acre including coal, oil and
gas rights and surface.
Transactions OF the early sos are
involved VIXEN deed was MADE tothe
PLAINTIFFS grandmother for life and to
her'children. Later the deed was at
tackled as fraudulent on account Of
creditors and o compromise, in which
there was a conveyance, was effect
ed. 1t is claimed that tie interest Of
Mrs. Lynch then n minor, was convey
ed and she is suing for that interest.
Later the property was sold and Ger.
tatl debts liquidated.
THE Buukhannp land North ern HalI Ea1
4(hliS fniitJ nv sff 4 es0 0ffie con tg4fas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
HATFIELD
RELEASES
PRISONERS
GOVERNOR GIVES TEN MINERS
THEIR FREEDOM OTHERS TO
BE TRIED.

CHARLESTON, March 20. = Ten
prisoners, defendants in the first trial
in which 40 persons were charged
with conspiracy to murder and incite
riot, were released at the request Of
Governor Hatfield late yesterday aft
ernoon. This action is taken to lndl
cate that the Governor has gone oveI
some Of the evidence turned over to
him by the military commission
These 10 were Joe seketi. Cal ]. New
mann, James Pike, W. H. Patrick
Clyde E. Bowe, Willie Perdue, oscaI
Pettry, W. Lawrence Perry. Edgal
Gray and Tip Belcher,
or these seketi is an Italian. Jubt
liant over his release he grasped the
Governors hand and kissed 1t pro
fusely.
The Governor spent some time about
the military camp at Pratt, visiting
the places where prisoners are de
famed, Including that OF Mother
Jones. Early in the day the Governor
accompanied by Provost Marshal Cap
tain ]. C. Bond, went 20 Kingston
visited the miners and looked over the
plant They he returned to Mucklow
and @Holly Grove, where he followed
the course Of Tuesday on Cabin creek
Of visiting almost every miners camp
the prisoners detained there and the
operations at Mucklow
Everywhere the men, women and
children greeted him like father
Everywhere he assured the men and
women that every person on trial
would be given fair and square deal
but that he proposed to have law ana
order.
Plead With Governor.
Many of the women ana some Of the
men occupying tents at Holly Grove
pleaded with the Governor in behalf
Of some Of the men on ':ial in the
general conspiracy charge, not know
ing that the Governor had already de.
cided to release some Of these same
persons,
When he informed ther1 that theiF
request would probablr be compiled
CONTINUED on fase FiveJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
mrs.. EATON IS ARRESTED FOR
THE MURDER OF HER HUSBAND
REAR ADMIRAL WAS POISONED
AND HIS WIFE Is CHARGED
WITH THE CRIME = CERTAIN
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES
ARE CONNECTED With ThE
CASE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRrss.l


BINGHAM, Mass, March 2O.-Mrs.
Eaton, widow of Rear Admiral Joseph
G. Eaton, was arrested here today
charged with the murder OF her hus-
band. Mrs. Eaton was witness to-
day at the secret iaduest into her hus.
bands death. She drove from her
home in an automobile accompanied
by two police officers.
District Attorney Parker announced
the arrest in the following statement:
MRS. Eaton Is under arrest charged
with the murder of her husband, Rear
Admiral Eaton. Admiral Eaton did
not die q natural death. This fact was
communicated to me March 10th in a
preliminary report, and has been
known to the officers working on the
case since that time.
"Certain features which are involved
have prevented the authorities from
making public certain things which
will be communicated to the public
later. We have been unable so far to
ascertain where the poison was pro.
cured. Mrs. Eaton was arrested at
her home this morning."
Mrs. Eaton was later arralgned be.
fore Judge Pratt who conducted tho
inquest. She pleaded not guilty and
was committed to Jail without bail for
a further hearing on March 2Sth.
Admiral Eaton died suddenly the
morning Of March Sth. EIe, was sc
years old. but according, to bis friends,
had been in good health. TWO uays
later the body was buried at Dracut,
his former home, There was no SER
vice at the grave. and besides the Tn:
dertaker and newspaper men, only the
widow and her daughter by another
marriage. Witnessed the interment.
The Rear Admiral had seen 80 years
service in the Navy. He commanded
the transport Resolution at Santiago
and received a medal of honor for his
share in that battle. He was born in
Als,5ama and was twice married. The
present Mrs. Eaton was formerly the
wife of D. A, Ainsworth once q clerk
in the United States Senate. Her
father was George Harrison, and the
family have was at Alexandra, Va,
She is 30 years OF age. The inveSti'
CATION is said 10 have developed that
their marriage was not altogether hap
py. Her explanation that her husband
Gied from Indigestion did not satisfy
the examining physician, and attei
comforting with family physicians, he
delayed the burial OF the body until
post mortem was held.
Mrs. Eaton has two daughters by
her first marriage, one of whom is
dorothy Ainsworth, lived with her.
District Attorney Baker later amend
ed his declaration, adding that Ad'
miral Eaton died of arsenical poison
ino
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

Exposition ~. SFs f.
the Festive East Court At night the East Court with
"A Of gold Its great banks of flowers and Its lofty
win of the world
saengerfests aud choral festivals
will of the In the Festive Court the visitor
surprising richest o Oriental Moorish
architecture The this court will be in tesseated pavemn gold
the OF the court will be great groups OF sculpture with muns
will which magic
lights night and night this mystic court all others will be
indirect light which will resemble bright moonlight
the the will be huge tower O feet In height in
which will with echo in smaller towers Of the
music acting symphonic dancing
will assemble the of Oriental nations that viii
which will be designed odraw vsttoSQ hon
phases Of The exposition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
COLD WAVE
IS COMING
TWO BIG STORMS ARE RAGING.
LOW TEMPERATURE FOR TO.
MORROW
Try ASSOCIATED PREss.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90
Two we'll defined storms causing wide
spread precipitation exists in the
country today.
The weather bureau reports one cen
tered in the Lake Region and the ol.S
er over the plateau. Cold wave warn
ings have been issued for Kansas, Ok
lahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri
Iowa, Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Ohio, Western Penn
sylvania and Eastern New York. Be
cidedly lover temperature in. the At
lantic states are predicted for to.mor
row.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Mrs. Bixby
LAYS DOWN THE LAW TO THE IN.
DUsTRIAL WORKERS OF THE
WORLD.
(BY ASSOCIATED pRrss.)

(BY ASSOCIATED FRFSS.D
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, March
20.--Mrs. ]. H. Bixby, leader of the
100 pottery girls who struck yesterday
for an advance wage and tied up some
of the most important factories in the
district announced today that 100
wrappers, all girls, would strike to.
night from $1.1O = $3.50.
Efforts of the organizers OF the In
dustrial Workers OF the World to gain
a foothold with the strikers have been
unsuccessful. Mrs. Bixby declaring
that the girls had their own union
and would not tolerate interference
from any organization.
Early to-day a sign reading, "Strik
ers' Headquarters Here" was display
ed at Socialist hall, but was immedl'
atcly torn down by a party Of girls
alleged to be strikers Secretary John
Y. Cartwright, of the United States
Potters Association, issued a state
ment this morning declaring the Will
ingness Of the pottery manufacturers
to Increase the wages Of the girls 70
SLIPS, which in the aggregate he said
would add two shundred thousand dol.
lafs annual tos J. y the Payro \ i & 5.3 VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
WOMEN TO GET
HIGHER WAGES
THE INTERNATIONAL HARvEs.
TER COMPANY WILL PAY EIGHT
DOLLARS AS MINIMUM.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 9o-President
MacCormlck, of'the international Har-
yester Company, announced to-day
that beginning next Monday all girl
and women employees Of the company
would be paid a minimum wage Of S.
per week Fhe5 present nihlnnip'
wage is $500 peF Heetss meaning q
44sise Of ss68 psr Neck ID oyer $40.
ltiis empl6ysd bg iile semPaas
rals gpss lnto siIset iu ail 81 PIE
tinted states Vbere tle comp5ny has
nomsn employes as 9eil as in lIll.
nois
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
How I ADVERTISING
+ REpUcEs YOUR
COST oFaLIvINe.
By John p. FaIlon.

Advertising is the means by
which merchants or manufac-
ttirers may tell a great number
ct people about the superior
Quality Of their goods, the de-
STABILITY Of their merchandise
and the reason It will be to your
advantage to patrcnize them.
Advertising enables mer.
chants to bring hundreds and
thousands of customers to their
stores. 1t enables them to do
4 large volume Of business at
minimum expense.
AlSerising establishes the
confidence Of the community,
makes new friends, keeps old
customers interested and brings
the news Of the store right into
the customers home.
The merchant who advertises
continuously appeals to all the
peop;e IN town, while the mer-
.
chant who does not advertise
sits within his door and waits
fpt5t die people toitind him out or
incidentally drop IL assthsy are.
Advertising aaeh peyeEi
ful selling goree and busiue
builder thas merchants who uss
ii are engbled 70 Sen better
goods al the l.west prices. Read
the adc7erilsemenis In rHn
NFe1 VIR0IoHtN '|o.0|r 1o'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
! SQUADS !
DESTROY MUCH
PROPERTY
MILITANT sUFFRAeETTEs GET
90sY WITH THEIR LIGHTED
ToRcHEs.
BIIIRIN BUILDINGS At NIGHT
4 OIL AND OTHER 1NFLAMMARtE
ATERlALs FOUND AROUND
PREMISES.
fpy Asgociatea Pressl

L1NDON, March 42O.-Two arson
squads OF militant suffragettes sue
eeeded.i in destroying 100000 worth Of
property early today. Ono squad burn
ed. down the country residence OF
Lady Amy White at Englefield Green.
Tie other. squad fired the buildings OF
a golf clab at a fashionable watering
place in snmmersetshire. Lady White
III Tie widow Of the late Field Marshal
sif George White. hero of Ladysmith,
in the goer,war.
Her home was mansion. The
aanes were discovered at / a. N. and
had such aastart that efforts of the
local Are sbrigades we're hopeless.
Traces Of oil and ntiammable ma,
seattered around about
tie house led 2toa search which re-
snlte In many papers being found. on
Which were scrawled: "stop torturing
our comrades in prison." "votes for
Mcmenss' BY permission of Charles
Hobhoase. The last was a reference
to q taunt of Chancellor Hobhouse
that women lacked the real revou
fionaEy spirit of men who burned and
DESTROYED in support Of their cause.
Two women on bicycles were seen
I'M the neighborhood of the White
mansion late last night. The incendl'
afies of the Golf Club buildings also
escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Rescued

STONE MASON DASHES BEFORE
AUTOMOBILE AND SAVES LIT.
TIE GIRL.
(By Associated Press)
BOSTON, Mass, March 2O.-Patrick
Meriarity, a stone mason saw little
girl about to fall from a third story
window OF 4 building on Cabot street.
He rushed across the street, lodging
vehicles, narrowly escaping death
from one automobile which passed
him at a high rate of speed. Moriar;
! ity caught the little child in his arms
breaking her fall, and saving her life.
The little girl was Helen Hutchinson.
aged 5 years. Moriarity said. Il would
rather have lost "a years pay than TO
have missed her"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
IllH II
EARNS OVER Ten PER lENI

'PREsIpENT6M4E ysRlcHT's RE-
PORT ATTHE lillIjAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING EeTEh'
DAY SHOWS ALTON
REALIZED GREAT r Hos PERlTY
( IN YEAR ENDING n lEcEMRER 81.
The annual report ps tie ccnscli-
tlation Coal Company Submitted to
the stockholders az theiF annual
meeting yesterday showed that The
company earned ,sltshtls more Than 10
per cent. on the full 2bloog,VQo capl-
tai stock. only sst, 100 ii which par
ttcinated in disidenas ri the Il
months, ended December 81 lasl
After all deductions inclpdlng s per
cent. dividend on the stoclI snd ag-
gregatins $l,s5s,s65. tlls balanee Ior
profit and loss was $isl44 .4es
Not only did tonnag incrsase sub.
stantially, but prices Ieailaea ior the
product were more sassas'sss ti'en
IN any otner year saes .s ssG,s .a. ne nes
production Of eoals Was 9sL !. s''toy' An
increase comparep VIII sps pfeeee'
ing year Of 1,l27Sss
Referring 70 me aesel9 lpsaA e q 'ns
companys 9 lVviyyV'acLs ~ 4 sslsgssets Sva'
land IN the E!Snofn neg q iAsnseeHs'
President 9eFs y. WaeesgEssas sa'o NJ
his annual report NJ g5sslts,ns Y 70
state that the LOUSY ille 9ila3 3Sesnyille
Railroad Company beg oteslea Cana
cars are being delivers 0ys sll;s'ee'
cars to take care ots osltpsls 9eosE tns sall''
more and ONO Ksilreaa ssoppans tor
the Sandy Valley ana .! sl2lk lies l.aliwey
has had hal't' and sslsseIso % enas
road S,VOO altsteesl icat ~ W. unQss
stand mas an order w Stpfs sn spnas,op"
4'Vou ali,steel cars slhst ~ vs'ns
placed.
Considering thai tsie eepPsFpctaon
ofSneither railroad slla Z eoia alHslssa al'
til April. 1911, and We tss taas sneif
construction aud easllpfa penai'
lures made and to betna aFe essi'
mated at $4O'oog, ,OOOF saogs ssry CON
cluslvely their desire to g e iiela
as quickly as possible ans 8tas Easue
placed by them upon tsie Fsttic origs'
mating therefrom.
with the ideal Location osSthe dald
for the large Middle. ensunnern
and the perfect TRANSPORT atlon Iacill'
ties as stated, 1t is the belief Of tho
management that the pfodustlcn thio
year from this field sill. ~ ~ least
1850, 900 tons.
Il {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
SALOON
KEEPERS CANNOT SERVE FREE
EijNchEs IN MISSOURI.

tBY ASSOCIATES FREss.)
JEFFERSON CITY. MO-, March 90
Governor, Mayer today signed a bill
mRkihgs It unlawful for saloons to
serve fFee lunches, The law was urg
edsby the eyst. Louis Retail Liquor Deal.
ers Association, and 1t is said thai
slts enforcement will save st. Louis
saloonkeepers at least $3.50, 900 a year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

PREsIpENTlMAEELvRRlDHT's RE.
PORT ATTHE sNiElIlel STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING y EeTEh'
DAY SHOWS ooRPoh ALTON
REALIZED GREAT PROS ERlTY
(, IN YEAR ENDING & pEcENBER 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
From Wednesdays Daily
MORE STAMPS TO CONFUSE

Washington, Sept l7-Begiuning
today the United State, pos,oftic.
Department will sell to the public
pre-eancelled postage stamps. The
stamps have printed on them the
name OF the postoffice before they
are sold. Such stamps will be valid
Tor postage on second, third and
fourth class mail and mer chandise
or parcel post matter but not on
letters or other sealed mail mat
ter. The stamps will be cogniz-
ed only at the Office named on
them.
i am convinced that the loss nv
the reuse or fraudulent use of such
stamps will be negligible" says
Postmsster-General Burleson. as
compared with the great saving in
expense and the increase in the
efficiency to be effected by their
use.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
CAT1LEMEN Will IGNORE
STATE TAX COMMISSIONS
DEMANDS FOR REPORTS
Authority To MeddIe In The Couny's Taxation
Affairs Denied Body |i1pOtent to Enforce
Its Own Orders Is Common Opinion

to authority and the District Attor-
ney will solve the knotty problem
of who is boss. by Monday.
The Tax Commission declares IL
no cattle or sheep reports are filed
it will base the taxation on the
last report filed in their Office.
Local attorneys will object to
taxation on such basis claiming
that such information is generally
purely hearsay and unreliable.
1t now looks as if the Tax Com
mission will be done unto death be-
fore it gets done fighting with the
cattlemen. sheepmen and County
officers of the state. The law is SO
inconsistent and full Of loop holes
that it will be shown at the finish
the State Tax Commission doesn't
amount to anything and has no
powers to meddle with the taxa.ion
machinery Of the state Of Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
HOWrS' THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
FL Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
We the undersigned. have known
F. J Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honor.
able in all business transactions and
financially able tn carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce. To-
ledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
toinally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
CARLIN NEWS

W. J. Wilson. of Elko WAS greet
ing old friends in Carlin Sunday.
Mrs w J Wilson of Elko was q
Carlin visitor Thursday.
Mrs Mary Brakey of Mislonsa,
Mont. is visiting her sisters Mrs
W F Linsbarger and Mrs J Jones.
Mr. and Mrs J w Scott and fam.
lily will leave for Las Vegas, New
Mexico, where they will visit rela-
tiyes.
Little Wilma Critchl.y is on the
sick list.
MIRA Zermia LiLebarger visited
friends in Elkp Saturday.
Hrs T J Critchley of Elko is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs " Critchley.
Eric Peares left for Sacramento.
Cal, Monday, where he will visit
his parents.
Mrs A Altenbery. of Battle
Mountain, New. 10 the guest Of
Mrs Dan Thompson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
From thursdays Daily
An ELKO INVENTOR

Fo'Byrne q mining engineer
Of Jarbidge 10 in towa for few
dsys. Mr. o'Byrne is the inventor
and pstentss Of q noisslsss type
writer. II is said to be = wonder
fol piece RI mechanism and experts
have pronounced IL TO be the best
thing In tho typewriter field. The
inventor leaves today for Ogden to
meet Fralk W Power Of Spring
field, Mass. to conclude negotiations
for the sale of the patent for the
sum Of ten thousand dollsrs. II
It proves to be what the Inventor
believes IL will revolu,ionizs the
typewriter industry. Now il some
body will invent a noiseless opsra-
tor our cup Of happiness will b
full to ovsrflowing.