davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-30
divorces are Granted.

DEGREES for divorce were granted in the
Corporation Court today as follows: Mary
e. Ward from George q. Wafa. on the
ground of desertion. the plaintiff being
granted the custody OF infant child. Ash
BY r Ward: Clara j. j. Beckers from
Ferdinand {. G. Bechert, on the ground
of desertion. the custody OF an infant
child being given the complainant; Ethel
Alice Redmond from Carl Bailey Red
mond on the ground OF desertion, the
plaintiff being awarded custody OF two
children-Viola Redmond and Lindsey
Redmond.
Virginia Lodge. No. 1876 Loyal Ordef
Of Moose has elected William l.. Rammel
vice dictator. u. O. Brown inside guard
and T. l.. MadduX outside guard
Exceptions which have been made by
fiduciaries to the assessment Of certain
property made by W. y. Lipscomb state
examiner of records. Manassas. Va. WI!
be heard before Judge l.. G. Barley III the
corporation court Monday. A number OF
people who are of the opinion that prop
erty in which they are Interested is isted
above its yalu will appear.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Robert Beverley Married.

Robert Beverley OF Panama. formerly
q resident of this city. was married in
Colon. Panama. November IL. 40 Miss
Lorraine SnaDly of Houston. Tex. Nix aEu
Mrs. Beverley are spending their honey
moon in San Jose. Costa Rica.
Announcement is made that Red Cross
seals will be placed on sale here Tor the
Christmas holidays Proceeds will go
10 the support Of the instructive visiting
nurse.
Tne bartenders Of the city will hold
meeting at :, o clock tomorrow afternoon
at McBurney's Hall. when the question
.f organizing Il bartenders' union will be
discussed. The meeting will he ad-
,'ressed hy T. J. Conion, first vice presi-
dent Of the international Association OF
AsrhinfStS
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Assistant Medical Inspector.

Through the efforts OF the Cameron
Club the public schools OF this city Will
for five months have the services of an
assistant medical inspector. Miss Elton
Bowling, assistant superintendent of the
Alexandria Hospital. has been chosen by
the club for the work. DIR. lleweliyn
Powell has given his service as school
medical Inspector.
This club hopes that eventually the
board of education may be able To place
the schools permanently under medical
inspection and school training
The Associated Players will Monday
and Tuesday give performances AT the
opera house. Well known local talent
wiu participate. Monday nights per
fat:lance viii he for the benefit of the
Alexandria Motor Boat club. ana that
Tuesday night will he foi the peneht
s,f the Alexandria Lodge Of Fihs.
-Fhe old Braddock House. which lof
several nontns past has been vacant VIII,
i, i understood shortly be converted into
A modern apartment house by the oN.ltf-
Il is stated that the building VIII ne
fitted Ep in modern style with twenty
fve apartments Of five rooms each, Plans
and specifications Tor the work are now
being prepared. it is stated.
Evening star., 1913-11-30

II "A n u : o m e diagonal
cloths: blouse front eff
feet, bu ttoning TO one side
with three buttons: vel
Vet collar and cuffs.
tailored sleeves: velvet
belt across back, fasten-
ing at side.
Evening star., 1913-11-30

Fine broad-wale bed
ford cord. blouse effect in
front: kimono sleeves and
collar oi fine velvet.
Waist is gathered in back
and finished with orna-
ment; skirt is draped and
@araitCred with buttons.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFA AIRS
John Mason. Suspected of
Theft, Caught in Philadelphia.
MISS HEISLEY A BRIDE
Weds E. L. Tox-Schools Get As
sistant Medical Inspector.
General Mention.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va.
November ~ 1919
John Mason. colored. wanted by the
police for alleged looting of cars on the
Washington-Southern railway, was ar
rested in Philadelphia today. according
to telegram received this afternoon by
the police. Chief Goods wired the Phila-
delphia authorities to hold Mason. He
will be brought back tomorrow.
The four already taken in custody are
white They were arrested November
~. following a raid made on the saloon
of George 5. Finch. when the police re-
covered quantity OF merchandise,
Mason left the city a short time after the
raid. The police believe part of the
goods We're stolen from cars.
The marriage of Miss Rebecca NJ. Heis-
ley, daughter of Mrs. Catherine +. Heis-
ley. this city, and Edward Lewis Fox
of Tucson. Ariz.. took place at O'Clock
tonight at the home of the brides mother.
1a4 South Fairfax street. 1t was per-
formed by Rev p p. Phillips. rector of
ST Fauls Episcopal Church Only the
immediate relatives of the family attend
ed Following the wedding the couple
left for Tucson. where they will make
their future home.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
Wednesday, September 3, To Be Pioneer Day
All Old Timers Are Invited To Be Present
High Jinl<s by Pretty Cowgirls In
Acknowledges I'm Costume
To Be Special Feature


Monday September lst, 1913,
promises to be a gala day for Ell
ko. This is the beginning of the
proposed stampede. If the pro-
posed plans are carried out it will
bl bi G show and one in which all
Nevada is invited to participate.
This will be the opportunity of a
life time to witness the most Dare
Devil Riding; Scientific roping and
High Jinks, cut by pretty cow girls
in action and dashine buckyros in
costume that sat saddle in the en-
tire west. Perfect horsemanship,
divine feminity on horseback; the
greatest aggregation of riders end
ropers ever assembled in one body.
The Independent suggests that
Wednesday, Sept. Sd be called Pho
neer day and that vivid repro
duction or Stage Holdups and In
dian fights be pulled off in order to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
His Reminder.

"My husband has clever idea
for reminding me Of little things
that l am to do while he is away
during the day." said a woman who
lives in Harlem. "LIast week rela-
tive came on a visit and l was to
meet her at the station at half past
10 in the morning. At 10 o'clock
the alarm clock rang in the parlor,
and when went in to shut it off I
found note lying beside it which
reminded me of my engagement.
| am sure that I would have for
gotten it otherwise. New York
Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
WIFE SHOULD TELL
HUSBAND LITTLE

Boston, July 24.-"The wise wife
never tells her husband all her sec
rets. She knows better than run
the chance Of losing her independ-
ence"
So declared Mrs Charlotte Smith
head of the National Homestead AS
sociation today. The association is
studying to find out what makes
happy homes. 1t has learned that
if wife tells her husband every
thing it is a lesson to him not to
tell his secrets.
MANY divorces are occasioned
by married couples knowing too
much Of each other" declared Mrs
Smith. when their secrets be-
come known they magnify them. A
wife is really a fool if she lets her
husband know everything. 1t is
best all around not to tell all you
know; it saves trouble and heart
breaks. In married life, silence
is golden. Don't understand that
l mean husband and wife should do
things on the sly. Not at all. Tell
husband just enough to keep him
happy"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
INVENTORS STILL BUSY

Uncle Sam granted the first pat
ent Of the present series just seven
ty seven years ago Sunday, Patent
No. l, issued on July 13, 1886,
was a device to keep car nheels
from slipping.
Not long ago the millionth pat
ent was issued on pneumatic tire
which proves that inventors are
still much concerned with wheels"
The constant demand for better
facilities for getting from where
You are to where you amt" is re-
sponsible for the largest propor-
tion Of patents.
Flying machines are very popu-
lar just now, and scarcely a day
passes without an application for
protection for some new and novel
type of machine for navigating
the air.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
ADAM BEOE OFFERS REWARD

Washington, July 24-Former
Congressman ] Adam Bede of Mimi
esota, offers a reward of 81 900 to
any charitable organization for
proof that the National Association
of Manufacturers spent moEey to
bribe a member of Congress.
If Mr. Bede will offer the 81, 900
for proof that this association
spent money to intimidate, coerce
or terrify members of Congress
into the support Of legislation ini-
mical to labor, he will have no
troubleln disbursing his savings.
Here is case in point, which
requires no Congressional inves-
tigation to substantiate, having
been amply proven by correspond
ence already published. When
former Congressman GardDer first
came to Washington as repre-
sentative Of. the people, he was a
worthy friend of labor. The N A
M promptly took notice Of him. 1t
sent much Doodle into his district
and came near defeating him.
Gardner learned his lesson. There
fore he was "good". That is, he
became unfriendly to labor. In
fact he became 80 hostile TO labor
that Uncle Joe Cannon decided he
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25

The Rev McHarness preached a
very'interesting sermon here Fri
day He will be with US again Jul
9th. All are cordially invited
to attend the services.
Coleman Rowse and children re-
turned Monday on No 4 from a
weeks visit with Mrs Shelton at
Wells.
Mrs r B Stout and son spent a
couple Of days visiting Mr. and Mrs
Chas Gordon.
MIR VIM Urrey and children are
spending the I'd of July with
friends in Odgen.
Mrs Fred Hoppie who is under
treatment with DR. Paradis is stop
ping with Mr. Dean and sister.
Mrs A Wallands returned from
Ogden and reports Al as impr owing
nicely.
Nightwatchman Zundel has NOV
ed into Mr. Ben Pearson's home.
Mrs Bert Guy, Mrs Lottie Van
Norman and her son, Harry, left
for Elko where they will spend a
few weeks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25

breeding purposes.

breeding purposes.
The Warden says he has spent a
good deal Of time and money in
, alifornia looking for the strain of
short horn cattle he wanted. One
Of the faculty of the University of
Calf. asked him why he, did nor
look near home. He said Thomas
Short of Elko county had the best
herd of cattle West of the Missis-
sippi river. Dickerson then return
ed to Nevada and came to Elko
where his search ended. He says
the Short herd of Durham cattle
is known as the milk strain" and
that they are fully as good for
milk as the Jersey or Holstein cat
tie.
Elko county is the banner coun-
ty of Nevada for everything and
this is only one example of her
superiority. All that is necessary
for this county to do to become
the center of population of the
state is to advertise her resources
and products. A little judicious adj
vertising will hasten the day which
is rapidly approaching. Elko coun-
ty is on the Threshold If a tre-
menduous boom in agriculture. No
amount of knocking and grumbling
can stay the hand of progress.
Now is the time to boost Elko
County with truth telling literature
showing her splendid products. Let
everybody get in the game and
boost good thing along.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
Persenai1Ty :: -~a.~ritsrs.

Two men changing typewriters OF
motorcars are, though more subtly,
like two men changing boots. Sew
ing machines, pianos and fiddles
grow intimate with the people who
use them, and they come to express,
those particular people and the
ways in which they are differeLb
from others. A brown eyed type
writer makes her machine move diff
ferently every day from a blue eyed
one. Typewriting machines never
like to have their people take the
liberty of lending them. Steel bars
and wooden levers all have little
mannerisms, little expressions, small
souls of their own, habits of people
that they have lived with, which
have grasped the little wood and
iron levers of their wills and made
them what they are.-Atlantic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
MONTELL0 NEWS

Mr. and Mrs Chas Lunt, who
have been visiting Mr. Lunts par
ents for several weeks returned
home Sunday.
The Montello base ball team are
anxiously awaiting a game with
Elko. Why djn't the Elko teams
get busy.
Mr. and Mrs George F Williams
of the S P Hotel returned ftom
Ogden last Thusrday.
Saturday afternoon the main
street was Hooded with a tori ent
of water. 1t flowed like a mighty
river for several hours. The cause
was a cloud burst in the canyon.
c. H Rock, Harry Cannady, Cliff
Miller and Sherd Johnson have
gone to Dead Man on hunting
trip.
George Shoers stately figure is
again seen on the streets of Mon
tello. Everyone is pleased to See
him back.
Mrs Joe Rouse, who has been
visiting at Mr. Parsons ranch for
several weeks came in on Friday.
She expects to spend two weeks
with her mother, Mrs Rouse before
returning to her home in Ogden.
Mr. Frank Williams returned
from Salt Lake Monday.
Mrs Pell and little daughter
Barbara returned from Ogden
Monday night.
Mr. S. A Manning OF Wells spent
Thursday in town trying to rGnt q
house. She expects to move here
in the near future.
Engineer Rodebush and wife
. have returned from Ogden after
months absence. we are very
VIlad to note that Mr. Rodehush
is very much improved in health.
Cliff Miller, A G Moulton, and
Leon Long spent several days at
Dead Man hunting. According to
their report there are plenty OF
chickens in that Vicinity but an
aeroplane is needed to catch them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25

would make an excellent chairman
of the Labor Committee. And
Gardner was an excellent chairman
from the view point of the N A H.
Whenever a bill pertaining to the
welfare of labor was introduced in
the House it was referred to Mr.
Gardner's committee which was
equivalent to referring it to the
catacombs, because unless it was
hostile to woIkingmen, it was never
again heard Of.
Mr.. Bede's published statements
is so worded as to imply his belief
that the working methods of the N
A M were patriotic and deserve no
criticism. 1 desire for one to dis
agree.
1t is true that the published evil
dence does not show that the meth
cd of the N A M in seeking to con-
troll legislation was to approach a
member of Congress and say: Here
is $1,000. Vote so and So" That
would constitute a crime punish
able with penitentiary sentence.
The scheme used by the N A M
was more artistic and modern. 1t
provided for the obtaining of the
same results that would be obtain
ed by the more criminal method,
without any risk of going to pris-
| on.
The working method Of the N A
M appears to have been as follows: ::
Suppose a member of Congress con-
scientously believes 8 hours consti.
tutes fair days work on a govern
ment battleship. He so votes.
The N Am promptly places his
name down ON the black list and
the next time election rolls around,
sends sufficient money into his dis
trict to beat him. H..
l would like to ask Mr. Bede this
question: Suppose the N A M was
permitted to go ON working sys-
tematically year after year spend
ing money to nominate men hostile
to labor and spending money to
defeat members of Congress who
refuses to be hostile to labor, how
long time does Mr. Bede believe
the N A M would need to make
Congress body Of men that would
be exclusively representing big
business and special privilege.
And after the N A M had finally
sue ,eeded in routing out. Of Con-
gress the very last man independ-
ent Of big business how long does
Mr. Bede believe the people would
be satisfied with this form of gov
ernment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25

Mrs Lottie Van Norman depart
ed for Carlip Sunday to visit Mrs
Short.
Joe Michel went with Lamberts
to assist them in getting settled.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Freeland ac-
companied by Mr. Freeland's moth
er and sister left on No 20. Sun
day morning for their old home at
Rayenna, Nebraska. They take
with them the best Wishs of host
of friends who hope Mr. Freeland
will soon improve.
DR. Paradise is wearing smile
that won't come off, | wonder WHY?
That is easy to solve, the poppies
and sweet peas are in bloom in his
yard and he has the prettiest flow
er garden in town.
Mr. Ben Pearson is becoming an
excellent Chauffeur. Almost every
afternoon he can be seen out on
the boulevard joy riding with some
of the prominent ladies of Mon
tello.
Mrs W w Brownson and baby
spent several days in Ogden.
Mr. Harry Wells, and Ben John
son came in from Gambol Monday
evening. They report that haying
is at standstill on account of the
rain.
Miss Nellie Clark and Lyle New
nun were married at Elko Friday.
Mrs Harry Morrison, Miss Clark's
sister came up from Carlin to at
tend the wedding. They expect to
make their home here. The writer
wishes to extend the best wishes Of
the community and may their life
be a joyous one.
Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Rowse de
parted for Ogden Monday morning,
They went in to order the furni-
ture for their new home.
MIR and Mrs Lawson, Miss Jen-
son and Mrs jacobson went to the
Gambol ranch Sunday in Mrs Law
sons car.
Mr. and Mrs Cave, Mrs Marx,
Mrs .Sartle and Miss Johnson went
to the twelve mile ranch Sunday
for JOY ride.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
WARDEN DIGKERSON IN TOWN

Denver S Dickerson, Warden Ne
vsda State Prison spent few hours
in town last night. He came in
from Glover Valley by auto where
he has purchased six short horn
cattle from Thomas Short, for
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
Open Windows For Invaiids.

If the sleeper be ill or fragile or
very old the room can be ventilated
by placing a board FIVE or six inches
deep and about an inch thick to
fit across the bottom Of the window.
Then shut the lower sash down on
this board, leaving the upper sash
closed. This method allows shaft
Of air to pass up between the two
sashes and 30 to the ceiling, whence
II sprays evenly all over the room.
From "Health In Business"
Deceived by ths Title.
In the titles of books lie at times
pitfalls. for the unwary. An almost
classic example was AFFORDED By John
Ruskin when In 1851 he wrote shore
pamphlet on the text, ''There shall be
Une fold and one shepherd" This,
which treated OF the reunion Of the
Protestant churches, was published as
"Notes on the Construction Of Sheep
folds"-a ttle which, appealing rather
to the agricultural than to the clerical
mind, insured briak circulation
among farmers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
Eauallx ao.

Jaek--I tell you when you get around
the proposing point with girl the
suspense is awful Tom Wen. ana
how about the expensef-B Boston Tran
scriDt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25

Si'O" 'hO SouhSSA SShSl alum
some Of the perils of Pioneer life
in the far west. A sham battle be.
tween indians and frontiersman
would be an interesting and pleas.
ing attraction. This can all be ar
ranged and will prove to be a win
ner for the big show. On Pioneer
day the crowd of people who have
been the guests of Elko for three
days will be invited to partake of a
sumptuo.s barbecue dinner furnish
ed by the business men of Elko,
free to all comers. 1t will be
gastronomic feast and the taste will
linger and Elko's kindly hospitality
will be pleasing reminiscence for
many years to come. One of the
big parades will be the most gor-
geous ever seen in the west. A
cavalcade of native lady eques-
trinneS will be a conspicuous part
Johnnie Rowse and his bride ar
rived home Saturday morning.
There was a broad smile upon the
faces of all the spectators as he
proudly escos ted his prize from the
depot to his mothers home. With
the exception of a few treats they
were not molested during the day
but as the shadows Of night fell
the kidlums congregated and soon
the air was filed with heartrender-
ing music. Jack quickly emerged
from the house and gave them a
very liberal treat. Several hours
later Jack and Bernice ventured
upon the front porch, they were
bUsily engaged counting the stars
when their quiet was interrupted
by the strains of q wedding March
being played upon oil cans and
tubs; this was conducted by the
men and women. After a speech
from the groom, in which he advis-
ed all the single men to marry
the bride and groom led the way
to the ice cream parlor where the
crowd was royalty entertained. Af-
ter the refreshments everyone ad-
journed to the dance hall where
several hours were joyously whiled
away. 1t is the wish of the COM
munity that their life may be long,
happy and prosperous.
While the gentlemen Of Montello
all have the hunting fever the lad
les are busy making riding habits
and it is rumored that ere hong a
, riding club will be formed.
Mrs Smith and baby departed for
Ogden Friday to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs Lambert departed
for their new home near Halleck.
They will be greatly missed by all
Mrs G Canfields' daughter from
Seattle is visiting her for few
weeks.
Mr. Shartle has been visiting
JohDson's for several days.
Mrs Geo Brunker and baby de-
parted for Pocatello Monday where
she will spend several week visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. Jake Zundell and Cliff Miller
spent Saturday in Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25

of the big parade. One of the lady
riders will ride the famous Gar
cia Saddle" which was manufactur-
eel here in Elko. 1t is gold mount
ed, inlaid with diamonds and val
ued at $4,000. Prizes will be given
each day and all lady riders are
eligible for the contest in the par
ade or on the exhibition grounds.
All old timers are invited to come
to Elko on this occasion. They will
be given a cordial welcome. Scenes
Of the west as they appeared fifty
years ago will be reenacted on
the streets of Elko. The past and
the present will be so nicely blend
ed that young and old will rea-
lize the mighty changes that have
taken place in this favored land of
the west.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

t,.rains ~ Jonn ram lsRr IA Crspt
Anr.fNIIf. llu Et NliH simple
hef Hprt it. erlmouiuf Tho body
W raN 1unta HiN aimiIai OF the
ANctlOln uuNr Was fcslsr1Hy placed
~ 10. nnA rcst.us place 'n Che new
b. Do uuitr Csc naval aradrwS chapel
SECRETARY of TITO Navy Meyer. Frcnch
Ambassador Iusscrnnd. and Governor
Uoidsborough were amona those prose
tnt Escorted by brigade OF zoo
midFhipmcu. 1t Nhnse bead was The
Naval academy band playing funeral
alrgc. the cGsaot N1s transported from
Paucrou ball to iho chapel on a car
dnwn %, squad of hlucIHckcts
% thcu was Carried on the shoulders
ul thc lhcNos' into tho crypt. lowe
erred into %. receptacle rhiselod ou} of
solid marble and heavy marble lld
placed aver a. Aftcrwa,d memorial
services werc held iu the chapel. ron.
durtrd Ay Chaplain scott ct tine nnvu.
academy tud chaplain l.. @. Pierce
of the United stntos senate. tn,
ou'oHv vus delivered by Ch'pi1u
. rlcrer. Tny body Yl thp famous s,.
Hrhter rn1 Uln n trc raundu of BAN
croft mHl Since 90 brought 90
tnv country from t..N'" severn
,eNr feo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
RiChelieu
CASH GROCERY
We Save You Is Per Cent

White Potatoes, Is lbs. 25o
New Raisins, 3 lbs. .... .25o
All l0c pkgs. National Cakes
and Crackers. 3 for 25c
New Dried Fruits
o ~. Baking Powder tPripc'sJ Co.,. poe
o. az. BaklUe pdWdtr tpt,crsl . 500
2M -lb. cans uuidna Powder
Pricr'si ....+...s. ........ 100
6-lh can rnbius powhrr
tPu'r'F' ....ss..s. ,..,,.... Si.nO
SNco. CIDER rIii1n, ............ soc
500 small. SOC. medium, g0c;
arse. st.2O.
Nan kcyoi a FOR isaac. ....,....25N
RON Mons
Fresh pieICis
Sew MInce Meat. bulk and package.
NcW Nuu
keystone Flour uno Better
..N .uu.ake Flour.
I.JI-o SIDE ucochuut Peanut But
Cor, iHr .....,....,.,.. e1o
snyder oyster Cocktail sauce. 2nc
Just received uouzs sweet ANA
..Hr Pickles India Relish ana CHOW
.HrV iu hulk.
imported Lanus. d. ............ 100
Sew sau.r kuuI pu3rt,.........to 100
Nipple Flake. g pkgs. ..........St,OO
an Grain breakfast Food, Fresh
shipment. pkg ...,...........t5d
g bars Fairy Soap .............. $50
soNr. h'lnf Matches. double oip..
r.t. doE ....... ....... 3ac
? Hlrs Pearl white soar. ....... 25c