davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-02
.sALMAGUNDI.

! The par eel post system went into
I operation yesterday. Seymour
Jacobs has the honor of sending
e first package out of Elko by
e new system and G S. Garcia
eceived the first package by it..
Postmaster Doughty has received
word that 800 pounds of parcel
post mail is at HyltoD waiting for
) sacks to ship it in. --.
= For Sale. s5 tons of 6ny. Enquire
= of Rowland Gill, Lamoille. Nevada. =
; All stockholders of the Carey
: Act Reclamation project on Mary's
3%riv er~are requested to meet at the
;, Office of; OttoiT. Williams at 1880
!: Frdays evening 10 listen to tie
report of Manager E. C.Mc Cleuan.
q. Turn out. .-.... &c..
49, A night latch key has been left
at this office. The owner can get
it by raying for this notice.
For Rent A furnished house
Of four rooms. close in, at $3.50
per month including water. Address
postoffice Box No. So.
Postmaster Doughty informs us
that the receipts of the Elko office
were over $4,000 last year. If
this ratio keeps up until July l,
Elko will be entitled to free
delivery service, q stamp cancell-
ing machine and extra clerks.
The record of our postoffice shows
the business activity of our people
and is good advertisement for
the town. -
S<The Busy Bee cafe has employed
st-class cook and can give tn
public anything they call for.
Give US call. Mrs, S. A, Baldwin,
proprietress.
Mr.. P. Wahlund, the contractor
and builder. had a bad runaway
this forenoon. He was driving
Arthur Drown's team and had
for South Fork. AS the
cam crossed the ridge made by
ne storm sewer he was thrown out
badly shaken up. He was
RtSing on high box filled with
ma dishes and could not save
tnself from falling. The team
down the street crossed the
Btern Pacific track and ran up
yer street where they collided
tn building and were caught.
The wagon was considerably
damaged and the China dishes
broken. ..- IT,.
B. F. McCowin is down from
Tennessee Gulch. He represents
Vic NOl0 CIIlSA IululuS COHlpdUy
and is selling stock in the mine
at 10 cents share. He has assays
showing that the orc runs veil up
into paying figures in gold and
silver. The company is incor.
porsted under the Nevada law ann
is capitalized at $l,000.O00
divided into one n,ilion shares of
81, each. The mine is in Tennessee
Gulch, about 8 miles north of Glod
Greek. Mr.. Mct;owin has speci-
mems of the ore that show free
gold. A block Of $4,000 shares
Of the stock has been set aside for
sale at 10 cents a share. This is
to furnish money to keep the mine
cumming until spring -.
To Use oraphlts eupply.
Accompany has been formed to ex-
plot the graphite deposits OF Bavaria,
which, with thoss Of Geylon, are said
I TO be the only ones in the world yield
ing graphite suitable for refractory
crucibles.
s 49, ~-e-----~----
l.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-02
NOTICE 10
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

D. B. Irving of Detroit, Mich.
Specialist on Carbureter and Igni.
tion will be here for two weeks.
All kinds Of repair work done and
guaranteed. Advice to owners
free. Address Clifton Hotel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-02
The Average Man.

The average man will hurry to a
veterinary when his pet dog gets sick.
but he Is willing to rely on almost any
Kind of dope" when he isn't feeling
well himself: \ :'4a - ''sG
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-02
Corrocti

1t is incorrect to speak Of the care
less pedestrian in the present tense,
The careless pedestrian is dead and
buried.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-02
no boo araphlta aupplv

Accompany has been formed to ex-
plot the graphite deposits of Bavaria,
which, with thoss Of Geylon, are said
TO be the only ones in the world yield.
Ing graphite suitable for refractory
crucibles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-02

Preserving Carpenters Tools.
To keep tools from rusting, place q
sponge moistened with coal Oil in the
TOOL chest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-02
Always Some Remedy.

DR.. Woods Hutchinson says that pov.
erty 10 disease. Well, there IL the
gold curei--JudEe. &c 49,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23

W. p. Brown and wife, Of Garden
Grove, We're visiting at the home OF
his brother, Capt J. d. Brown, in
this city last Friday, going from
here to Weldon for short visit
with relatives.
j. w. Still, of east of Davis City,
was in Leon last Friday He is suf-
fering from sore hand which has
been keeping him from work since
last May, and was here consulting
Leon physician.
l.. NJ. Cocklin, of Ridgeway, Mo-,
was here the latter part of last week,
looking over some of the fine cattle
owned by w. H. Hazlet, of Eden
township, with a view of purchas-
ing few head.
Mrs, Oliver Durham and Mrs. Len
Durham and baby returned to their
homes at Randall, Kansas, Tuesday,
after visit at the home of the form
cr's sister, Mrs. Henry Oney, south
east of this city.
J. M. Halstead, the we'll known
lumberman of Van Vert, passed
through this city Tuesday on his
way to Kansas City to attend the big
lumberman' convention being held
there this week.
John l.. Thompson, editor of the
Iowa Bystander, of Des Moines, was
business visitor in this city last
Friday. He went to Decatur City in
the afternoon to visit his father,
Andy Thompson.
Mrs. J. E. Fierce, Of Beaconsfield,
passed through this city Tuesday,
being on her way to Geary, Oklaho-
.:cik how re
Mrs. John Strong, former residents
of Decatur county.
Rev. A. Heathcote, who has been
pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Grand Junction, Iowa, for the
past two years, was guest at the
home of Rev. E. n. Bradshaw, in
this city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Smith and
children returned to their home at
Tingley Tuesday after visiting few
days at the home of Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. LOCK-
wood, ST., at Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cunning
ham, who were married in this city
last week, went to Grand River
Thursday to visit few weeks with
relatives before leaving for their fu-
ture home in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Smith, of
Tingley, came Saturday evening for
few days visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Lock-
wood, sr. at Woodland. Mr.. Lock
wood met them at this station.
Department Commander j. D.
Brown and ]. H. Evans went to La
moni Saturday to attend a meeting
of the G. A. R. post at that place,
the new officers being installed for
the year, Comrade Evans being the
installing officer. Commander Brown
went along to renew his acquaint-
ance with the old comrades of the
Lamont Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-23

l y Il +. j = 4
3. NJ. O'Brien, of Winner. S. d.,
was visiting in Leon last Thursday,
being on his way to Pleasanton to
o Brien. for few weeks.
| Mrs. j. c. Billiard, of southwest
of Leon, and her daughter, Mrs.
John Hacker, Of Van Vert, went to
Kellerton Saturday evening for a
few days visit with friends. u.
Miss Fannie Hazlet, who is teach
| ing in the Davis City schools, came
Friday for short visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hazlet, of Eden township.
Mrs. Daisy Maxwell and daughter,
Of Davis City, were in Leon Tues
Gay, being on their way home from
GAINESVILLE. where they had been Wis.,
ltlng relatives for a few days.
! Clark Biddison. of GAINESVILLE, Mo-,
was in Leon last Thursday. He was
on his way home from Kansas City,
| where he attended the Missouri
Implement Dealers convention.
Joe Bailey, the we'll known farmer
and stockman living near Garden
Grove, returned last Thursday from
ten day visit at the home of his
daughter who lives at Iowa Falls.
John Axes returned Saturday
| from Bloomfield, where he had been
conducting a special piano sale for
a wholesale piano company, and dis
posed of number of instruments.
H. l.. Northrup returned Saturday
| to his home at Garden Grove after
spending nearly three weeks in this
city attending to his duties as a
member of the board of supervisors.
Miss Mildred Simmons, returned
missionary from India, came Satur-
day evening and visited over Sunday
at the home of Rev. Guy J. Fansher.
She spoke at the NJ. E. church Sun
day.
w. X. Macy. of Garden Grove,
was in Leon Monday to visit his
mother. Mrs. S. NJ. Buffum, who is
very sick at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. o. Alexander, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Fierce, of Van
Vert, passed through this city Tues
day, enroute to Kingfisher, Okla, to
visit Mrs. Fierce's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. J. Barracka,an for a short
time.
B. o. Springer departed Monday
for Topeka, Kansas, where he went
to attend q conclave of the Scottish
Rite MaSons, there being class of
five hundred candidates to be init
lated.
Mrs. nellie Flick arrived last
Wednesday from Kansas City and
visited in this city until Saturday
when she went to GAINESVILLE to visit
few days at the home of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Fl. Whistler, of
LaPlatte, Mo-. who were visiting at
the home of his uncle. Silas Whistler,
in this city, went to Ridgeway, Mo-,
Monday to visit few days with rel
atives there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

quarters here has been beseiged by
society women of all the eastern cities,
by wives and daughters Of congress-
men and governmet officials and by
thousands of others for places in line.
Now the outlook is SO bright that IL
really begins to look as II the inau-
gural parade might be outshone. The
suffrage pageant will undoubtedly be
the greatest event Of its kind ever wit
messed in America
The modest hope that there might
be 5000 in line has been replaced by
the practical certainty that there will
be 10000. Not only every state in the
union, but every foreign country where
there is agitation for woman's suffrage
will be represented In the parade.
Society women OF Washington, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore are
hard at work on the plans for the pro-
cession, which is to be led by tAe dash
ing young wife of Richard Coke Bur-
Lesson, U. S. A. and wives Of con-
gressmen, army and navy officers and
financiers are at headquarters every
day doing routine work. Among the
marchers will be Mrs. Robert NJ. La
Toilette, wife of the senator from Wis
consin, Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of the
representative from Cincinnati: Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, wife of Dr. Wiley,
the pure food expert Mrs. Helen >.
Gardener, authoress, and eGen." Rosa
lie Jones, commander-in-chief OF the
suffrage army" which is to march
from New York city to Washington.
There viii be twenty-five floats IL
Illustrating the development OF women
and the part they now play in the
worlds affairs. Another scheme that
advancement of women is to have
Miss Bernetta Miller, the young bird
woman from Ohio, swoop down into
Pennsylvania avenue in her aeroplane
on that day with a message for Miss
Columbia" central figure in tableauN
to be staged on treasury department
steps. Miss Miller is now considering
the advisability of attempting to car
ry out this daring plan.
The zest with which the women
have taken up the proposal for the
first great national equal suffrage
demonstration has made the problem
of handling the throng which will be
attracted to the national capital in
auguration week a most complicated
one. The hotels and lodging houses
plan on reaping a harvest, as total or
10000 strangers is expected, less than
half of whom can be accommodated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
FORTUNE TELLERs BLAMED
FOR SUICIDE OF WOMAN

New York. Feb. Fortune teliers
are blamed for hallucina lions which
reached climax today when Mrs.
Agnes Walsh. a well-to-do PhiIadel-
phian. threw herself from the White
Star Line pier. A longshoreman
pulled her out of the water and she
was sent to the psychopathic ward of
Bellevue hospital.
Her husband said his wife began to
act queerly a year ago. soon after a
fortune teller had told her that she
was going to change her religion. Re-
Gently she was told by the seer that
there was TO be a great fire in Ireland
whence Walsh and his wife came 81
years ago. The belief that the oppos-
ing parties in the home rule struggle
would burn up the country finally be-
came so fixed in her mind that her
husband, thinking to restore her mem
tai balance, consented to let her re-
turn to Ireland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
Plum MAKERS
HOLD COURT At
CITY HOSPITAL
1T WAS A USELESS SESSION BUT
LOTS WAS ACCOMPLISHED AND
A CLASSIC PROGRAM WAS Rem.
DERED BY FAvoRiTEs.

There was a meeting of the Plum
Makers at midnight in the third but
lers pantry of the new city hospital
after the house committee reported
the institution free from German
measles, internes and lithia water.
Before the social began it was deemed
advisabl to get down to the business
end Of the meeting and the following
routine transactions were dispensed
with:
The committee on memberships re-
ported they have for consideration
several of the city officials but that
the name of Alderman Renshaw was
the only one they were prepared to
operate upon. After the degree team
had interfered with the anasthesia by
insisting upon signing the association
dirge they decided the doctor had had
enough and completed the initiation
by telling him what they will do next
time. 1t is rumored they will give
him a course in hydro therapy by
turning a garden hose on him.
The committee on the charter con-
tinued upon it, the following being
pinned on to that part of it known as
the remnants of the Semmes charter:
That no franchise shall be given
for more than twelve months and that
same shall not be given twice to any
one corporation.
That the committee who got up the
charter shall not be a qualified can
didate for the commission.
That the resolutions be tabled as
too satisfactory to the corporations
and the committee that made the
charter and that the committee be dis
charged with the thanks of the Plum
Makers.
The following vocal numbers were
then rendered by way of disgusting
the association members present:
You carried it in the first fight but
we're organizing to win the next" by
License Officer Dan Murphy.
II wonder when the gold wagon Is
coming" by Max Bear.
II don't own them all but 1 have
my share" by W. L. Meyer.
1--WE are fixing this charter" by
Semmes, Concannon and Meyer.
81 have never sang a song in all my
life" by Oscar Maura.
1--WE want it all or nothing" by
George Hervey.
"He threw three kings for an ace
high fush," by j. ]. Sullivan.
my daily vaudeville show" by
Judge Welsh.
Leo Israel made hit when he rem
dered that pure homemade lard ditty
falsely entitled, Maybe held snipe
bag tin midnight, but is the joke on
me?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
THE SUFFRAGETTES
CLOSE PALACES
Four Places in London Very Popular
With the People Closed For Fear Of
5sins Wrecked.
~ AssocIArEn pRrss

London, Feb. loving to threats OF
the militant suffragists to wreck pub
lie property until their demands are
granted, the royal palaces of Kensing-
ton, Hampton Court. Kew and Holy
rood have been closed to the public.
All four palaces were favorite re-
sorts OF the people, whose wrath it is
thought will be visited on the suffra-
gettes whenever an opportunity offers
It is reported that all public mu-
seums and similar institutions are to
beclosed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
GOV. BREWER ASKS TENTS
FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS

Jackson, Miss, Feb. lin tele-
gram today to United States Senators
John Sharp Williams and Leroy Per-
cy at Washington, Governor Brewer
asked their assistance to secure the
use OF national guard tents for flood
sufferers in Mississippi. Governor
Brewer says because OF the failure =
close the crevasse in the levee al
Beulah. many people have been driven
from their homes and are now in des-
1tute circumstances. Adjutant Gener-
IL Fridge has been instructed by the
governor to have ali tents and camp
squipages in the central armory ready
Tor shipment to the delta on a mo-
aaent's notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

visitors, who occupy the benches
placed at convenient points through
out the pretty square. With the tenn
perature at a point which makes OUT
door life pleasant, the square is the
mecca Of many tourists who are here
for the carnival
The Pensacola forts, the bayshore
and the many points OF interest which
are within easy reach Of the city: the
big export docks of the Louisville &
Nashville and the Deep Water Route.
al which are moored ocean going
steamships and sailing vessels which
operate under foreign flags, are among
the many attractive points which in
terest the visitors.
The bayshore electric line and other
branches OF the street railway system,
touching nearly all points in the sub
urbs and traversing the business and
residential sections are being literally
patronized by the sight-seers and
pleasure seekers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
CHARLES w. MORSE MUCH
IMPROVED IN HEALTH

New York. Feb. 1.-Chas. w. Morse,
the banker, whose sentence President
Taft commuted is much improved in
health, according to cable advice
which his friends received today. At
Florence. Italy. where he is staying he
is taking long walks-from one to
three miles a day-and he speaks of
himself as feeling wonderfully fit" He
has made no definite plans regarding
his return to America. Recent re-
ports were that Mr.. Morse was in a
serious condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
MISS ROWE'S
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Miss Lulu
Rowe, who died yesterday after lin
gering illness, will be held at 1870
O'clock this afternoon at the Sacred
Heart church and interment at st.
Johns cemetery will follow.
Miss Rowe was forty-nine years old
and a we'll known resident of this city
who lived at sos East Wright street.
She leaves host of friends but there
are no relatives here, as far as could
be learned.
The funeral service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Kennedy
and the pallbearers will be w. NJ.
MASSEY. Jack Hernandez, J. T. John
son, Grady Applegate. Ebert Apple
gate and Lem Apologize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
PRESIDENTS FAMOUS cow
WILL SOON RETIRE

Washington, Feb. Pauline Wayne
President Taft's famous Holstein cow
will go into retirement March u The
president today called in Senator Isaac
Stephenson, Of Wisconsin, who two
years ago brought Pauline to the
White House. and returned her to her
former owner.
Pauline has not been In the best of
health for several months. President
Taft believes that If she is taken back
to Wisconsin and placed on Senator
Stephenson's farm again, her youthful
vigor will revive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
MANY PEOPLE
|. COMING OVER
new RAILWAY
DEEP WATER ROUTES FIRST Ex.
cURsIoN PROVES POPULAR
AND ROAD PREPARES FOR
HEAVY BUSINESS DURING THE
CARNIVAL.

The Deep Water Route yesterday
morning put into effect its special
rates for the Mardi Gras in Pensacola
and all the incoming trains carried
many visitors who took advantage OF
the low round trip fares.
The tickets viii be ON sale today,
tomorrow and Tuesday and will be
good for returning until Thursday
morning. 1t was stated by officials of
the company yesterday that It seems
apparent they will have capacity BUSH
ness until the end of the carnival and
are preparing to accommodate hum
dreds from along their present stretch
of track in Florida and Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

ancient science and moulded II into q
key to human nature
The following letter is published as evil
dence of Mr.. Vance's ability.
Prof. Dixon. M. A., Director Lanka OBJ
servatory. member of the "Societe Astro-
nomique de France" member of the AS
tronomiscue Gesellschaft," Germany,
writes the following letter:
Prof Clay Burton Vance:
Dear Sill duly received your letter
and Complete Life Reading. I am per-
fectly satisfied with your Reading, It is
in nearly all the items as exact as 1t
could possibly be. 1t seems strange that
you should refer to my suffering from
throat trouble. have just had bad at
tack and usually have 1t two or three
times per year. I shall certainly recon-
mend you to my friends who desire a
Life Reading.
Arrangements have been made to give
free test Readings to all readers of The
Journal but 1t is especially requested
that those who wish to avail themselves
of this generous offer make application
at once. II you wish a delineation of
your own life, II you wish q true descrip-
ton of your characteristics, talents and
opportunities, simply send your full
name, the date, month ana year of your
birth Estate whether Mr.; Mrs or Miss),
and also copy the following verse in your
own handwriting:
your power is marvellous
So people write,
Please read my life,
Are my prospects bright?"
Send your letter to Mr.. Clay Burton
Vance, Suite 565-F. Palais Royal, Paris,
France II you wish you may enclose
10 cents (stamps of your own country
note that cents postage Is required on
letters posted to France. Do not enclose
coins or silver In your letter.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
MOTHER AND SON ARE
SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARy

Mfnden. La. Feb. Mrs. Mary
Gresham and Jesse Gresham, mother
and son, were yesterday sentenced to
serve fifteen and seven years respec-
lively in the penitentiary following
conviction on the charge of man.
slaughter in connection with the kill
ing Of c. 2. Gresham. the woman's
husband, last October. John Fretwell
and FELTON, Green, convicted of MUIR
dering the aged man, were sentenced
for life. Mrs. Gresham's lawyer gave
notice Of appeal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
ALABAMA HIGH
SCHOOL WILL
BE At FLORALA
THAT CITY OFFERED $4,000 IN
CASH AND a SITE VALUED AT
sz5oo-coMMIssIoN MAKES AN
NoUNcEMENT.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.

F1orala. Ala. Feb. The Alabama
high school commission has selected
Florala as the site for the high school
for Covington county. FIorala offered
fifteen thousand dollars in cash and q
tract of land valued at seven thou
sand five hundred dollars.
Florala has been working on this
position several months. The new
building for the high school will cost
about twenty thousand dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

[ n o u g n | ay-
ing claim to no
special gift Of
S u p r n a tiir2l
p o W erS, st
tempts to reveal
the lives of peo-
pie through the
slender clues of
hand writing
q n d b In / h
dates. The IN
deniable accu-
racy of his de-
lineations lesds
one to sur.niss
that heretofore
palmists, prnph-
cts, astrologers,
and seers of d!-
v e rs beliefs
have failed to
apply the true
p ri n C iples Of
the science of
divination.
Asked to ex-
plain the meth
cd by which he
gives his delin-
e q t I ons. Mr..
Vance replied:
''I have simply
resurrected an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
NEW EQUITY RULES ARE
PROMULGATED BY COURT

Washington, Feb New equity
rules promulgated by the supreme
court Of the United States for the
federal court through the country went
into effect today. Their general pur-
pose is to reduce the cost of litigation
and eradicate needless delays.
One of the provisions in the new
rules imposes rigid restrictions upon
the granting of temporary injunctions
in such cases as labor troubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
SAM LINDSEY rs
HERE FOR CARNIVAL

Among the many visitors arriving in
the city yesterday for the carnival was
Sam Lindsey, of Kokomo, Ind, father
Of Ralph Lindsey, foreman OF The
Journal composing room.
Mr.. Lindsey will remain in Pensa-
cola for several weeks and during his
stay will be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lindsey at No. S11 North Guile
rnarde street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

than a month ago the women leaders
said they hoped to have 5000 march
ers in line. This was only a hope;
they were fearful that the inaugural
parade on the day following would at
tract so much public attention that
their own little denomination would be
lost sight of.
Vain fears. For since the very day
1t was established the suffrage head