davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-03
MANY KILLED IN WRECKS

New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. s.
Seventeen persons lost their lives
and 40 were injured when the
White mountain express, bound for
New York, crashed into the rear
end of the second section Of the
Bar Harbor limited, bearing So
journers from Maine summer re-
sorts early today. The wreck oc-
Cured on the New Haven Railroad
just outside the city limits short
ly before z o'clock. -
Failure to see block signal
veiled in a thick fog is given as
the cause Of the accident by Engi-
neer Miller. who says as soon as he
realized the danger he did all he
could to stop the train. The brakes
would not hold on the wet track
and the train running down grade,
ploughed it's way through two
wooden Pullman cars, splintered
them to kindling and killed or
wounded most Of the sleeping pas
sengers in their berths
Kirby Stephen, County Of West
moreland, England. Sept 3--Fif-
teen persons are believed to have
been killed end 80 more injured
in collision of two sections Of the
famous London Scotland express
early today. Official reports ae-
counted for nine known dead while
correspondents Of the spot record
ed the fatalities as 16
The wreck occurred on the Mid.
land railway near Hawes Junction.
The two trains left Carlisle for
London at l :35 and at LAT this
morning, respectively and the col
lision occurred so miles south of
that place on high and lonely
moor.
The first section of the traia had
stopped to get up steam for q
sharp up grade when the second sec
tion dashed into the rear. .Ipiling up
the sleeping cars, which were
crowded with passengers.
Almost Immediately several of
the cars caught fire and many pas
sengers found it impossible to get
out. RescuerR from farms in the
vicinity came on the scane too late
to save many Of the passengers.
Nine charred bodies were taken
from the wreck and it was believ-
ed that several others were still
among the debris. About 80 in
jured passengers were sent on spec
ial trains to the Leeds and Carlisle
hospital
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-03

Governor Oddie this morning
discussed at some length with an
Independent reporter his visit to
the Governors Conference a few
DAYS ago at Colorado Springs and
the problems taken up at that
meeting and,what was accomplished
and also what is proposed for the
future. The Governor said: Il at
tended the meeting of Governors
at which % were present from all
parts Of the Union, the east,
west, north and south and we
wtre in session FIVE days. Presi-
dent Wilson sent as his representa-
tive Secretary Lane and he took
a lively interest in the proceedings.
l presided the first day and opened
the meeting ana introduced Secre-
tary Lane. The principal subjects
discussed were those relating to
legislative problems and state con-
rol Of public utilities. The con-
ference was pronounced as the best
and most instructive yet held, be-
ing the fifth meeting Of its kind.
"The advantage of these confer
e&AS5 to the states are far-reach-
ing and of great Importance to all
the commemorative nf the Union.
"The question of the uniformity
of laws was given great impetus.
The various existing laws were
freely discussed by the Governors
as to their operation in their re-
spective states. Weakness in the
laws themselves or in their exeeu-
, tion in the different states were
shown and proper remedies suR-
gested. New ideas were brought to
light.
lone important result Of this
conference is the pleasant aquaint-
ance made of the various Govern.
ors. 1t has good results in more
ways than one, as they have to frR-
quently communicate with one an
other on important matters affect
ing their respective states and the
cordial relations thus established
Eo
"The people themselves are the
gamers by the conferences as the
Governors meet end earnestly and
carefully study the conditions and
problems that affect them. The i'm
terest taken by the whole country
in these conferences shows their
Importance
"In addition to the annual Gov
ernors conference, the Governors
Of the Western States meet every
year to discuss matters relating to
and affecting the Western States
exclusively, matters that the gen.
eral conference cannot conveniently
handle on account Of lack Of time.
Last June | attended the Western
Governors conference at Salt Lake
City The Assistant Secretary of
the Interior, the Commissioner of
the General Land Office and a num-
W Of the chiefs of department of
the land office met jointly with us.
At that meeting we discussed mat
ters relating to conservation and
reclamation and the results of that
meeting were very beneficial to
this western country"
Governor Oddie will be the honor
ed guest Of the Rodeo again this
afternoon. He is Nevada's most
distinguished citizen and all Elko
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-03

delights in doing him honor. He
will accompany a delegation of
prominent citizens tomorrow and
make a talk to the County Com
missioners on the value of adver-
tising Elko County and the state of
Nevada by the moving picture TAX
en- at the Rodeo
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-03

Mrs DR. Harper and Claire. Mrs
F H Van Volkenburg and Bill,
Mrs A H Berning, Miss Jessie
Woodruff, Mrs w H Robertson and
son and Mrs Alice Rose went to
Elko Saturday to take in the big
show
Mrs A A Wilson and small
daughter, the Misses Beulah and
Dorothy Happier arrived from
Wadsworth Sunday
Alfred Critchley was a Carlin
visitor Wednesday
T McKenna has returned from a
short visit in Sparks, New.
Glenn Gray of Deeth was greet
ing old friends in Carlin Friday.
Miss Elra Smythe has returned
from short visit in Winnemucca.
Miss Flora Hunt has returned
to her school in Los Angeles after
spending the vacation with her
mother Mrs Davis
Mr. and Mrs .Chas, Bogart Who
have been spending a couple of
weeks in Ogden, Utah, returned
home Sunday.
A H Berning of Top Notch is
spending couple Of days in town.
H Payne and A Phillips made a
trip TO Jack Creek Friday.
Mrs L Taber and daughter Miss
Nellie Wilkerson of Elko were
greeting old friends while passing
through on No 6 Friday evening.
A Miller, a government surveyor
who has been spending a couple Of
weeks in Carlin returned to Battle
Mountain Thursday.
Howard Leuttrell of Sparks,
New, is the guest of his sister Mrs
Sam Buckle
Carlin met defeat at Winnemuc-
ca. The game the first day was IL
to 8 in favor Of Winnemucca. The
second day the score was IL to 4
in favor of Rochester. Ralph Kel-
ly had the misfortunate to break
his wrist while sliding into second
base. Those who went to Winnie
mucca were the following: Mrs
Rob Critchley, Mrs R H Rising,
Mrs Will Critchley, Miss Vera Null
vaney All report splendid time
Mr. and Mrs C Wilson went to
Winnemucca Sunday to attend the
funeral Of the late J Heinkle
B Brinkerhoff was called to Ida
no by the death Of his brother
Douglas Brinkerhoff.
Carlin was visited by the heaviest
rain Of the season Tuesday.
Miss Halstead of Ogden, Utah
and Miss Katie Drown Of South
Fork, the teacher Of the Carlin
school arrived Sunday. School op.
ened Tuesday.
Mrs E K Keyser who has been
spending the last two months in
Western Nevada and California Wis,
iting relatives and friends has re
turned home.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-03
RODEO STARTS EARLY TODAY

Today's Rodeo program will
start promptly at 80 o'clock. The
riders will ride around the grounds
in review without brides and after
the review is over the real pro-
gram will be started.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-03
CARLIN NOTES

Mrs Alice Rose of Battle Noun.
tain New is the guest of Mrs w H
Robertson.
Mrs A H Berning Of Top Notch
Lynn District is visiting her par.
snts Mr. and Mrs w H Woodruff.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-03

Rev E H Price and wife have re-
turned from California after a two
months absence. Services will be
held at the Episcopal church as
usual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
LUNCHEON AND BATH FOR
 PUPILS AT THREE CENTS

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S-A bath and a good breakfast for three cents for inn properly nourished children of the open air class at the Durham pub lie school in this city will be pro vided by the Home &. School League This announcement was made yes- terday by the luncheon committee of the league. Soon after the children arrived at the school, they will be given the bath and then served with breakfast. The menu will be chang ed each day. one of the breakfasts consisting of creamed fish on toast, milk and bananas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
CONCERT BY FORESTERS
 AT WARNER HALL

Court Berkshire, z722, Independent Order of Foresters, have arranged to hold a concert at Warner Hall on Thursday evening, November 20 and have obtained some noted artists from Toronto for the occasion. Miss Maude M. Bigwood, concert soprano, has a wide reputation in that section of the country She will be accompanied by Miss Dillon on the piano. Harvey Lloyd is a comedian well known in Toronto and the surrounding country, and is called the E'l1ing-pin of Canadian entertainers He has an unlimited store of songs and recitations, and fea- lures each with a, special costume. This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
DIAMONDS.
True Facts Regarding Buchler's Fine
 Diamonds.

Despite their Ane pure color and high art cutting, despite the general ly advanced prices of diamonds, these Buech1er diamonds are inexpensive because buy only from importers and cutters, and mount them to suit customers. In our superb showing of diamonds, watches, jewelry, cut glass, silverware and sterling silver toilet articles, it is well to remember that we are as rigid in the enforce ment of standard qualities, as in the maintenance of the prices for which our store is well known M. J. Bue- chIer, the Reliable Jewe1er, 48 Fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
ACCUSE OWNERS OF
 ABETTING VIOLENCE IN CLOTHING STRIKE

Philadelphia, Nov Exchanges that clothing manufacturers here had arm cd strike-breakers and encouraged them to commit violence were made vezterdav by an attorney representing 4be striking garment workers at meeting of a committee appointed by the United Disbursements Association to endeavor to effect a settlement Of 41,a strike The manufacturers did -o+ send any report to the meet 9nr Max sAmadl1r. a strike leader, told of the suffering which he sald the strikers are enduring, When the ~trims~rvsas called on July IA, he said, more than 5.400 people and l15 shops Eara aHactad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
WORKMEN
 TO MERGE UNIONS IN ONEO ORGANIZATION

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1s-Statements made here today by railroad men indi- cate that 1000 employees of the Penn syIvania Railroad east of Pittsburgh, are to be merged into one labor or sanitation, details of which will be worked out at meetings to be held next Sunday. Under the new arrange rnent the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Order of Railway Conduc- tors, Brotherhoods of Locomotive En- gineers and Bremen and the Order of Railway Photographers, are to make up the new body.
 Among the important questions to be decided before the amalagamation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
RUSSIAN AND GERMAN
 DIPLOMATS IN SESSION

Berlin, Nov. 17.-The Russian Pre- mfer and Minister of Finance. V1adi- mir NicholaieVitch Rokovesoh, arrived here today and conferred with the irn- perial chancellor, pr. Won Bethmann- HolIweg The reason for the visit. it is generally supposed, is for discus sion of the financial side of the raii- road construction and development of Turkey and also Russian finances, al- though the general European political situation probably will be touched upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Van Duzen Beaten Up

Elmer Van Duzen of 556 East Main street was attacked by strangers and beaten up Saturday night on Sterling street, between East Main and Kos suth streets. The men were fright ened away before securing anything. The ambulance from the emergency hospital took Van Duzen home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Eighty-five shops have granted the operatives demands, but 5000 men, women and children who were em p1oyed in the remaining ninety shops are still idle while hundreds of others have left the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

concert is given in honor of visit of MT. George A. Mitchell, the Assis tant Supreme Chief Ranger of the order, and Is free te the members and their friends. Invitations may be obtained from any member of the order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
JUST "DIZZY''

The emergency hospital ambulance corps responded to a needless run, last night, when it was reported that a man by the name of Nettleton had fallen down stairs at 126 Brooks street and fractured his skull
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

And YOU were at venicei" exciaim- ed Mrs. HojacI to her caller. How in- teresting! Of course you saw the Hons of St Marks?"
 .cWeII. mo-" replied Mrs. Trotter e.,rhe fact is, we didn't go to the Zoo- logical Gardens at aH."-ExchanGe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

is completed is whether the Pennsyi- vania workmen who are to form the new organization will withdraw from the national union with which they have been affiliated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Some of the new long sleeves have small buckles at the wrist to hold the fitness of the frin snug1y in place about the wrist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Arriving just in time for that big nU.nber of men who appreciate new apparel at the Thanksgiving season, straight from the wonder . full Hart Schaffner X Marx tailor shops in Chicago, there hurrieS this special and inspiring lOt of suits and OVercOatS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Thoroughly representative of the skill of this great house, if is a notable assembly. Styles are the correct ones that appeal with equal strength 10 young and to conservative men. Fabrics are fine and of wide variety. Prices are lower than regular.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
/ Wednesday, lpIIl 2. 1873
beginning ct 10 o'cipok = M, the sollowin
personal property
ONE YOKEOX
tuesday, April Is, 1913

pstweer the hour. of ono ana three O'Clock
issss i.sfd 5;;iis IL;
ed, .ftuased on the o. 81 siot9 81 f1n lnE re-:
t2Sa N Church Creek, district. Dnrcb - -
brfdfe: Stit p t(33d6brsl (36 9 lllaaaeassfo
LOT No. IAN that farm or tract Of clear ear
improved by six room dwelling, situated
opposite the farm Of Max Lindner and ad.
joining the farms OF Edwin iasbieil and
which was conveyed to the said Richard
Jolly by Richard Linthfcum and wife by
deed dated December 3. 1873 and recorded a.
ty. in Liber r. ]. Fl. No i3, folio 28.
This land IL we'll located, is very pro.
ductlve anu is easily drained. Immediate
Lot NO. 2-An that tract OF woodland.
containiT Is 81 acres, which adjoiDs the
Of sdH II Ia IN s1s 4G
March 8, 1883, and recorded In Liber G. l.:
n snd conyes s1U ,s "a 70 Edwin Ds.hiei BY Richard
Jolly ana wife by deed dated March 10. 1903.
and recorded in Liber q. l.. No. n, iolio 596.
land or @ Woodland. containins % % l27 acres, more
or less. adjoining Lot No. and the lands of
Palestine 8. Platter, w: Lake Robinson,
: same u@a1 land d which was " Conveyed to Richard
Jolly by Thomas G. B. Hubbard and wife by
deed dated way 2S, 1901. ana recorded In II.
ssid Det Il land n ccnyeyed to isiestine s. Platter,
about acres conveyed to George Ennalls, 10
acres conveyed to John w. b. Vaughn and
acre aold to Colum bus Cornish.
Lot No. 8 will be sub-divided and sold In
lots OF s, 10 or more acres each. with right OF
way to county road over lane running by
dwelling of Palestine g. Platter. Plats OF I'll
Of these lands can tie seen prior to day OF
srig TERMS or SALE or PERSON AL are all
sums of ana under $40 90, cash; all over thAt
amount, a credit OF eight months on tnter'
est hearing note with approved securisy
one third cash, balance In eight months. Sc
cured by In ter est- bee ring bond Of purcba aser,
with sureties to be approved by the executor.
Title papers at expense OF purchasers
II * W.IRyING MACE, Executor
NOTE. A liberal loan on Lot No. can be
obtafued through the undersigned.
- ~As W.IRvING MACE, Attorney.
W. ]. vincent, Auctioneer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
How's This?

We offer One aHundred Dollars
Reward for any ase OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.-F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.s
Toledo, o. =
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and III
nancially able to carry out any
TIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Testimonials sent free.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

asked simply after she had introduced
the manager. II was tired and homesick
and half starved. l was going to pawn
this locket with your picture in 1t when
Mr.. Monroe insisted upon my eating a
good square meal. After that he was
going to take me home to mother and
the rest Of them and you"
Jim's hand few out to. meer the ex-
tended palli of the manager. and when
that genial gentleman had seen them
depart in the taxicab he stood on the
curbstone looking down at the hand
that Anne had pressed warmly in fare
we'll
On his hand was splashed n tear that
had fallen rom her happy eyes, and he
looked long at the drop.
"Old man." he thus addressed him.
self, "Pm prouder Of that than If it
was the Kohinoor"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

EOR RENT-l06 Choptank avenue, II rooms
all modern conventences; excellent con-
diticu; fine for boarding house, or large fam
ny. Immediate possession. L. B. Phillips,
Cam bridge, Nd. 12-lS-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

When a pretty coquette gets busy
with her handkerchief, some silly
young man Is anxious to find out
what the wild waves are saying.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
EpOR SALE-First class cord wood. App
j. Fred Dunn or William L. Dean.lO

yOA6o kOOu ob00IBS O10 Bt60kS q bAuA OSI
carts, large, medium; pair mules. Cor.
dy B. Smith Cambridge, Nd e17-tf
EOR SALE-First class cord wood. Apply
j. Fred Dunn or William L. Dean. .l0IS1-a
FOR 6ALE-Building lots ON Park Lane
and Edgew0od avenue. Easy terms
Small purchase payment and monthly do
poe1ts Will buy one. Apply to Edward 3.
Phillips. 11-i3.tl
EoR sALE-About . dozen pullsys, wood
and Iron, several sisea In the Lot. VIII
seaI cheap. Apply at Banner once. 1-lS-tf.
TOR SALE-Wen eutAblished and good
sxs-.nAuinR ..huainanas
LOR ga LE-At private sale pr. mules pr.
L mules, pr. unbroken mules l. VI. Old
yoke oxen, / odd OK. NJ. Z. Gore, or O. B.
=. Gore, Cambridge, Md
GOOD BALED STRAW FOR SALE-Hans
" Asmussen, Route 8, Cambridge, Nd.
S24-zW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Proof Of Bird. Aaa.


While life periods for birds have been
variously stated at from two years for
the wren to 100 for the eagle and crow,
such figures have lacked authority.
Professor L. Petit has brought to the
notice Of the Geological Society of
France some birds of accurately known
age. and these include a sparrow of
eight years. blackbird of eleven. q
small cardinal Of fourteen and an ANA
zon parrakeet of TWENTY-FIVE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Look To Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in a
house in which the plumbing is in
poor condition-everybody In the
house Is liable to contract typhoid
or some other fever. The digestive
organs perform. the same functions
In the human body as the plumbing
does for the house, and they should
be kept in first-class condition all
the time. If you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain
to get quick relief. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

EOR RENT-store ON Race It., with nve
room house, having all modern improve
ments attached. Two large yards In rear
with barns. Excellent location for wood or
coal yard. Apply to Thomas b. Hubbard
204 High st. 2-lS-tf
Tor RENT-New house ON Willis st., with
i with bath room, gas fixtures and con-
nected with the sewer. Apply to Edward
y. Phillips. 3-6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
A Good Word For Tobacco.

A nObleman that was extreamly fat
was REDUCED to an ordinary Size by
chewing Tobacco. which also does good
In an Asthma. 'Tis Of great use in
Camps. where there Is many times
Scarcity OF Vituals and Cholicks and
the like.-"CompIeat Herbal" 1854.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Lost and Found

7 .OST-Saturday afternoon, between the
- the p. y. and r. 3. Jordan & Co.'S, about
o'clock. . watch fob. three small chains
ball at end of each. Finder please return to
Banner office. Sit Il.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Wanted.

WANTED-Workb by day, washing, IRON
w ing or house cleaning. Apply Maggie
Trimble, care Of Isaac Turner, Market at.
WANTED-Work by day, washing, iron.
:. Ing Or house ass cleaning: Apply Lissie
WANTED-Second.ha ma ATTN gs. carpets,
w rugs. Highest cash prices. J. Q. White
& Co., Gay st. H-10fmo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
For Rent.

TOR RENT-Property on Cemetery Ave.
q shirt factory. Has been thoroughly reno
waited. Rent very reasonable. For particu-
lars rec Matthews 4 Company, Ill High st.,
Cambridge, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF BIRMINGHAM AUTOMOBIIISTS

speed is maintained on the city streets
without any trouble.
1t is a matter of extreme Importance
that Birmingham and Montgomery, the
Magic City and the Capital City of the
state, should be Joined together with a
good boulevard. Mr.. Keller thinks after
looking the situation over that the boule-
ward could be arranged with small cost
comparatively, and it is probable that the
counties interested will join together in
projecting such boulevard. The trip of
Mr.. Keller and the information he has
gathered in reference to such a project
will be placed at the disposal of the coun-
ty authorities and ne will moreover give
them all the cooperation that he pos
sibly can in furthering such a boulevard
between this city and Montgomery. Mr..
Keller is an engineer of recognized abl-
ity, and one of the best workers for good
roads that we have in the state.
In his department Mr.. Keller has asso-
ciated with him some engineers OF wide
experience, including Blair Hughes of this
city, who are rendering this state fine
service in the matter of building good
roads throughout the various counties.
The trip of Mr.. Keller being the first of
its kind ever undertaken in this state, is
one of unusual timeliness, and 1t is sure
to awaken the believers in good roads to
the full realization of what may be ac-
complished with the minimum of cooper
alton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
MIR. DRENNEN EXPLAINS
SECRET OF SUCCESS

Walter M. DrenEen, head of the Over
land distribution in this city, recently at
tended a meeting of factory representa-
tives in Detroit. While there he met Kurl
1sserstedt, agent for the Overland in the
German empire. That America is far
ahead of Europe III the manufacture of
medium priced cars is the statement Mr.
Drennen says his German friend made
In reference TO that Mr. Isserstedt says:
Concentration is the secret of the sue
cess of the American automobile, and until
European manufacturers realize this and
put their discovery to work. they can
never hope to compete with the United
States in the production Of low Priced high
grade cars"
The above is the statement of Kurt Is
serstedt, distributor of Overland motor
cars in the German empire, while in Toll
edo recently, attending the annual conven-
ton of Overland factory representatives
Mr.. Isserstedt who speaks English fluent
ly and is regarded as one of the Industrial
leaders of his native country, being inter-
ested in several large manufacturing or
ganzations gave an interesting illustra-
tion of how his countrymen have fallen
behind progressive America in industrial
methods.
I'VE have many factories in Germany
as large or larger than the Overland