davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-26
Sens In Verse
OLD FAVORlTES.

. FAITH.
~ EcURELY cabined in the ship be-
low,
Through darkness and through
~ storm cross the sea,
painless wilderness Of waves to
But yet do not fear. because know
That he who guides the good ship DER
that waste
Sees in the stars her shining pathway
traced.
Blindfold walk this life's bewildering
maze.
Up fiinty steep. through frozen mountain
pass,
Through thorn set barren and through
deep morass;
But strong in faith tread the uneven
ways
And bare my head unshrinking to the
blast,
Because my Fathers arm is round me
cast.
And II the way seems rough I only clasp
The hand that leads me with a firmer
grasp.
Anne c. Lynch Botta.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-26

FOR RENT-Large furnished
room, suitable for two. Inquire
of L. E. Morgan. D 127.
Buy the Salt Lake Tribune at
news stand in Postal Telegraph
Office. Utah's best daily. paper.
Advt.
For Sale--A lot OF fine posts and
several cords of good wood. Will
he delivered IN quantities to suit.
Inquire of George nj. Clayton, Elko,
Nevada.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it. throw it away. Advt.
Van at the Mineral in CarIin keeps
only the best. Give him a call.
Advt.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it, throw it away. Advt.
If you want your titles abstract
ed, Title Insurance, Fire Insurance,
Maps or a surety bond, see the
Title Guarantee Trust Co., Elko,
Nevada. Advt.
Send your laundry by parcels
post to the Troy Laundry, Elko, New.
Laundry returned the same way.
Good service and promptness is our
rule of action. Mining camps and
places remote from tho railroad can
get satisfactory results by sendiug
work to this we'll known laundry.
Give it a trial and be convinced.
If the Nevada Auto Co. cant fix
it, throw il away. Advt.
Subscriptions for any periodical
at publishers prices at news stand
in Postal Telegraph Office. We
can make you some record break
ing prices on club offers. Advt.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
1t, throw 1t away. Advt
Fastest service in the World,
That's all. Postal Telegraph Cable
Company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-26
Swedish Barber Shapa.

In Sweden barber shops are rs nu.
merous az In the United States, and
their owners take pride In keeping them
neat and clean, but they are not as Law
ishly furnished as are most American
shops.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-26
FOOTPRINTS.

IVES OF great men all remind us
We can make our lives SUBJ
lime
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands OF time,
FOOTPRINTS that perhaps an
other,
Sailing DER life's solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother.
Seeing, shall take heart again. b..
"A Psalm of Life"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-26
cONSTANcY.

coNSTANcY.
OUT upon 1t, 1 have loved
Three whole days together
And am like to love three more
II 1t prove fine weather.
'HN1ME shall mott away his wings
Ere he shall discover
In the whole wide world again
Such constant lover.
PUT the spite on t is, no praise
Is due at all to me.
Love with me had made no stays
Had 1t any been but she.
HAD It any been but she
And that very face
There had been at least ere this
A dozen in her place.
Sir John Sucking.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-26
THEY KNOW NOT.

AL just,
But live among their suffering fellow men
AS II none felt. They know not what they
do.
-ShelleV
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-26
Wants and Other Ads

FOR RENT-Lsrge furnished
room, suitable for two. Inquire
of L. E. Morgan. D 127.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-26

You will find here complete of Sheer dainty
fabrics for of the big show
These include Fancy Lawns and Ogandes Faxons in both
plain and figured Beautiful Muls Dainty Silk and
Fabrics
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
C0NEY'S TENT JEWELLERS
MUST PULL UP STAKES.
Running Water Regulation Compels
Them to Leave Their Happy
Canvas Homes.

Tent City" that cluster OF white can
vas shelters where f,ty or more city
jewellers have been wont to spend their
week-ends at Coney Island. Is doomed
Through the activity of william Tighe
OF the Health Department, II dozen or
more of the campers We're summoned
into Coney Island Court to-day to show
cause why they should not he fined for
violation OF the health ordinance requir-
ing running water In all dwelling pla ces.
places.
Tighe declared to Magistrate Dodd
that the Health Department would re-
fuse permits for the tent jewellers unless
a system OF running water and sewers
was established in Tent City" which
IL located at the foot OF West Thirty
fifth street, near Gravesend Bay. This
tent dwellers explained that the cbst OF
installing such "a system would be too
great, and Magistrate Dodd suspended
sentence. instructlng the campers to tell
all their neighbogs in the canvas village
that they would have to get permits
from the Health Department or vacate
at once under penalty OF heavy fines
As tho Health Department officials are
de termlncd to refuse permits unless run
ming water IL put In the tent jewellers
expect to have 10 fold UP their summer
hopss And % NIX - AAs 0At.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
CLUE DISCOVERED
THAT MAY CLEARUP
PLUM ISLAND CASE
Information May Give a Line
on Movements Of Mrs.
'HOuSeinan.

Alonzo Housman. the husband Of the
missing Mrs. Olga Housman who
dropped out Of sight In the waters on
Plum Island nine days ago and OF
whom no trace has since been found,
was considerably heartened to-day when
detectives under Capt. william J.
Dewey of the Coney Island station. told
him that their search on Barren Island
yesterday had been productive Of Ger.
tain Information which. they hoped.
would be strengthened into a definite
clue to Mrs. Housman's whereabouts a.
conhrmatory evidence was procured.
Neither Housman nor the detectives
would reveal the new hope that they
have and which may INT the pail OF
mystery from the most puzzling case the
detectives on the astern shore have
had to deal with In many years. II Is
presumed that they have found trace
Of the money which the missing woman
had in her corsage at the time she
rowed away from Plum Island on Sat-
urday night and the presence Of which
would offer a motive for robbing and
even for killing her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
BOY WAS A GOOD SHOT
TILL POLICEMAN CAME
Had Won % Boxes of Cigarettes
When Owner of Shooting Cal
lery Was Arrested.

Every time you knock down box
of cigarettes the smokes are yours. Try
your luck" chanted Tom Hitaka IN
front OF his booth yesterday on the
Bowery at Coney Island.
The boxes OF cigarettes were stood on
end on various pinnacles In the back
ground and the marksmen were armed
with air rifles that fired little cork pro-
jcctiles. II looked easy, but 1t wasn't,
and Hitaka was doing land ONCE
business until little Edward Breason.
fourteen years old. OF No. 81 Ebert
street. Brooklyn. came along.
Eddie had a rifeman's eye and steely
nerve. developed by much browsing
through the Decent classics of liter
ature. Almost every shot took its toll
of cigarette boxes. A crowd collected to
watch the hoy knock Hitaka's stock to
smithereens.
edged into the crowd Eddie had won
twenty-e'ght boxes OF cigarettes and
was preparing Tor additional triumphs.
Conner. on learning the lads age.
spoiled all the fun by arrestinE IIitaka
on the charge OF selling cigarettes to
minors under sixteen.
H!taks was held in $50 hail by Masis.
trate Dodd to-day for trial In Special
Sessions. Eddie had TO return all the
cigarettes, but as he got his none
back and had all the fun and prid,
Of displaying his prowess, he should
vossSS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
'3STORY SKIRT
|SvERY LATEST
SHOWN IN PARIS
Is Built in Sections Separated
by Pleated Outstanding
Flounces.
WEARER MUST STAND UP
Wide Hats Coming Back and
the Heelless Shoe Is a
Diversion.
WEARER MUST STAND UP

The latest novelty IN feminine attire
- the three story skirt. which has Jus.
appeared In Paris. II 10 In three distinct
sections, each separated b., q pieated
hounce projecting stfYiy from four to
six or eight inches. the narrowest being
At the hem.
The things they see to most resemble
are Inverted cones, and the narrowness
OF the hem makes them dificult to walk
IN and almost impossible to sit In. The
dress relies mainly on its fresh, dainty
appearance. and sitting In Il crumples
Up ehs nounces and spoils the whole
garment. Hence the Paris wearsrs Of
the new style spend their time. while
bedecked In them. on their feet.
The latest fashions. ~ shown ct the
Paris races yesterday. favor the tall
woman. The long folds from the waist
and even from the shoulders downward.
10 popular early In the season. are now
giving place to horizontal draperies. or
festoons. which. unless the wsarer 10
very slim and tall. have the disadvan.
ase OF iwparting q stumpy appearance
1t 10 now certain that tulle will be the
most fashionable material for summer
gowns Close mesh open net 10 used IN
any case. The tul'e generally has q
rather dark background with q small
pompadour pattern Of Tiny punches Of
flowers In natural colors. The softness
Of the material lends itself to charm.
Ing draperies and mingles well with
lace. Of which precious specimens are
seen - trimming along the edge Of the
low.necked bVdices and skirts
| Among the tailor madcs preference ID
given to rough tweeds, while the old
tight.htting Costumes are discarded In
favor Of loose Norfolk coats beited
rather high In the waist and devoid OF
trimming. with the exception Of rows OF
buttons or stitching along the skirt
The large sailor collars Of the dainty
bloQses worn with these coats are left
outside. while the corner Of y brt:sian,
hued silk handkerchief. hanging from
the breast pocket, relieves by . touch
OF color the otherwise monotonous proved
by the new fashions.
The vogue Of Tiny hats In Paris q OF
the wans The brtm Of the average ma
10, considerably larger than has bee,
seen before th,s year. The smartss
women express the view that the iarg
hat may be expected to return to favor
A diversion In footscar u the heeliss
shoes These are especially worn b,
those affecting the 1873 fashionable stoop
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
C0FFIN'S WILL PROBATED,
DISINHERlTING FAMILY
Surrogate Declares Jury Must Pass
Upon Influence Of Woman Who
Lured Him From Wife.

Surrogate Ketcham. in Brooklyn. to.
day admitted to probate the will OF
George C. Conn. . lawyer. Of No. ~
Broadway. who died suddenly last
January. Mr.. Comm left an estate e.
timated At several hundreds Of thou.
sands Of dollars to his cousin and house,
keeper. Mrs. Belle Comm Provost. His
wife. Mrs. Mary Mills Comm. from
whom he had been separated for ten
years. and her children. George and
Mary. tried to break the will on the
ground Of undue influence BY Mrs.
Provost.
In his decision the Surrogate referred
to q letter written to Mr.. Comm by Mrs.
Provost, In which she scoldeA him for
breaking with her suddenly. and on.
planned that all the members Of her
family supposed that their relations
were merely . business arrangement. e"
Surrogate Ketcham agreed with the
contention q Attorney Augustus Van
wyck that this note took Mr.. Conn
back to Mrs. Provost for no good pur-
pose. and that Mr.. cofYin's wife and
children were deprived OF proper bene.
fits because OF the undue influence Of Q
woman who had lured him away from
them. But, he remarked. the law did
not permit . Surrogate to take such
facts into consideration, and TIE matter
must be settled before a jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
ANOTHER HlKER OFF TO
CATCH UP WITH WESTON.
Newspaper Deliverer, Known as
the Flying Centipede," Starts
From City Hall.

Samuel 4. Debs. . newspaper deliverer.
started on a hike TO Minnea polls from
the City Hall at II.<5 A. N. to-day. Debs
was sent on his way by Alderman James
L. Devine. from whose district In the
Bronx Debs halls The newSpaperman
pedestrian carried . letter from Mayor
Gaynor to Wallace q. Nya Mayor Of
Minneapolis.
It 10 Dsbs's intention to chase Edward
Payson Weston to Mtnneap0liA. The
seventy -five-year-old walking marvel is
now I<7 miles on his way. Dehs, who Is
now forty-one years Old and experienced
In long walking trips. plans to overtske
his aged rival In Ohio. John Ennis has
already started TO catch W with Weston.
In the West. whore Dobs hes done
much walking. the nswwpapers call him.
ne told The reporters before starting. the
'Flytns Centipede." Several hundred Of
his fellow workers from the circulation
departments OF the different newspapers
accompanied Debs by the World Build.
ing. thence down Broadway to the ferry
and into New Jersey. where he strikes
OFF for his frs, stop tonight al
SAtsgsoa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
M|lTANTS WIRE
KING GEORGE ON
'MARTYR'S'DEAT
Miss Dawson "Having Given
Life for Cause" They Ask
Him to Heed Their Demand.

LONDON. June Git mas been de-
cided that Miss Emily wilding pavi-
son. the militant suffrasette who died
from her injuries received while inter.
fcrlns with tho running Of the Derby.
shall be buried at her home. Long
HERSHEY. Northumberland, on Saturday.
The body has been wrapped In a sui.
frasist banner ana . suflragist badge
has been placed In her CONN. The
womsn's Social and Political Union 10
arranging an imposing funeral process.
sion across London and . memorial ser.
vice 70 be held A. the headquarters Of
the militant organisation before tho
body Ia placed on the train to be sent
to Northumberland.
At the weekly meeting OF the suiRra-
settes held In q music hall In London
to-day most Of the women wore mourn.
Ing. 4 telegram was read which had
been dispatched 10 King George In the
following words:
CONSTITUTIONAL methods Of approach
Ing our King have failed. and Miss
Emily wildins Dawson having given
her lie TO call attention 10 the won.
ems passion date demand for the fran.
chise. We ask the kins to Give psrious
attention to this appeal Of woman
hood"
The Anes OF - each inflicted by the
Police Magistrate on Saturday on Mrs.
Marianne Hyde, Miss Constance An
drews and Miss Ogiivie when they were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
HIT BY TRAIN MORE TRAINS
PASS OVER THIS Workman
Can't Lower Him on Ladder. So Ne
Is Taken on Streteher SIX
Blocks Along Structure,

oscar ronrose. . painter. OF Ne -:
BERGEN street, Brooklyn, left his Sans
OF woykmen engaged In painting ne
u. X. T. elevated structure 81 Myrtle
avenue and Cumberland street te-o4y
to cross TO the other side Of the struc-
turs and arrange . canvas spreaA 10
protect pedestrians from dt1ptir9
paint. Fifteen minutes lstsr. he eoe-
tinued absence aroused the curiosity u
his fellow.workmsn. They eouo1 I'm
lyins unconscious on the little 49,
form just below the level % ne es0goa
Apparently ne had been hit ~ . ts1oA
Several trains paSsed over The ~
whore he lay. but he wasn't oesefvU1,
An ambulance with Or. shaw eanie
from the Cumberland street Aosplssl
half . block away. 4 hNeh aad la11sr
company was summoned. Snd Ds. eAAw
climbed to the structure. Ne souao
Tonrose had q fractured skuli sna u.
ternal Injuries. His coaA,tien vas Oooh
the doctor decided he cou,1a't ~ 60
ried down the ladder. aergl ,No)Uoa
and Patrolman Lewis meaAte1 = -
structure with . stsStchsH. OteAe1 ~
Tonrose and carried hin .aAoQ0 -
tracks for six blocks TO the vAo6egSllG
ave station. The ambulance .Was 1bosa.
and Tonroae was rushed 10 The oo0Dg.
tai. HIS condition 10 critical 7 - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
SH|VERY JUNE SPELL
WITH FROST SMASHES
RECORDS HEREABOUTS
Coolest on the Weather Mans
Books for Middle Atlantic and
New England States.

WASHINGTON. June s.-The coolest
weather ever recorded during June IN
the middle Atlantic and New England
States. the Ohio Valley and tho great
lakes region. was reported to-day by the
Weather Bureau. Tho Gulf States Il
the only territory east Of the Rockies
~ escsr. an unreasonable drop. "A
high barometric pressure Of great mag
nitude." Is the onl,!al reason. Frosti
are reported from Vermont. Central
New York. New England. Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Michigan and wisconsin.
Frosts are predicted for tonight IN the
Great Lakes region. the upper Ohio val.
ley. the North Atlantic States and thu
mountain districts Of the Middle Allan.
tic states.
MIDDLErowN; N. Y. Juno a.
heavy frost fell In this vicinity last night
and thin Ice formed In places shut OF
from the wind. Considerable damage
was done to vegetation throughout
Orange and adjoining counties.
WATERFOWL. N. r.. June "a
night, doing much damage to garden
produce. Many OF the less hardy plants.
including corn. were killed.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y. June 9.-Thou.
sands Of dollars worth Of damage WA
done by n heavy fros: here last night
Throughout Broome County corn. beans,
oota- oes and tomatoes were cut to the
ground and on the hills &c frozs to a
considerable thickness. sOms farmers
lost their entire scissors crops and the
freeze 10 the heaviest known In this rec
ton at this season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

alss ~ 0rusAsaao1 - - 49, -
6less2 esie1Bse oyUduoa IL ~ z
The ars q lsssss ~ Woo1 ~ -
the royal bss, ~ fsns1suos r. puI&
had bssn saturated With - - 49,
were not sxunguishs1 ustD y 49,
this morning. ~
The trial Of the susraestss 49,
charged with conspiracy un1se ~ r..
liotous Damage 70 Property ses -.
to-day ~ me Central Ctimhaa ON.
Old Bailey. The accused oon0r1ooo 0 -
hArr1et Kerr. NisA Assses LAkev 1D3
Nachee Barrett. Mrs. Beatrice ooan0ouq,
Miss Annie Kenney. Miss Laur6 Leoo3G
anc Edwyn Clayton. the aaaoveouU
chemist alleged to have acted - aloyo1ot
to the sufffagettss In their cam0o1UD.
Gen" Mrs. Flora Drvmmonl. -
was originally CHARGED toesthos ~
the other prisoners, did not apDooSy -
the case against h,r he'd been poseuDoe6
until July owing to her illness.
Little interest appeared 10 b eeOvp
by the general public IN the tfsa1 ~
there were, only q few women 10 ooQ(s
who, like the prisoners. wore . 49,
band on their left arms - . sign ~
mourning for Minis Emily wiidinG 0yvk
son. the militant suffragctte wne a.
yesterday at EPSON from the s4eeD =
injuries received while trying . 1902
fere with tho Kings horse when ~ ~
running ~ full eaiIop IN the raeo -
the Derby last Wednesday. -.t
There was Q big array Of counsel WIZ
the case opened Sir John A. olMDGp.
the solicitor General. was the loo0c0o
tarrister. on behak Of the 0evssnmeal.
which 10 acting a. prosseutor. vAe!
known barristers. vas the leader lsr ne
defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
FIND MAN IN HARLEM RIVER.


The body Of . man. stili warm With
Q fresh cut on the bridge of the nose.
was found In the shallow waters OF
One Hundred and Forty-nrst street and
FIFTH avenue at. 7 o'clock to-day by
Peter Schiller and william Russell. who
we're cruising down the Harlem River
In their gasoline launch.
Both men waded after the body and
brought II to the river bank. and while
Russell notified Policeman McManus Of
the I-snox avenue station Schiller
worked over the body. attempting to
induce respiration, When DR.. OBrien
Of Harlem Hospital arrived tho attempt
was kept up]for twenty minutes befors
tho man was pronounced dead. lie had
been In the water half an hour when
found.
The police are not inclined to believe
the man met with fou! play. They
think he was walking out on the sewer
top and fell over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
1 laps GALL FOR REMOVAL OF
/ q. s. OFFICIALS IN H0N0l ULU
Hold Mass Meeting and Adopt
Resolutions Complaining of
immigration Discrimination.

Y HONOLULU. June s.-Resolutions
adopted at Japanese mass meeting
held here last night ask the removal
Of United States immigration officials
ststionsd here. accusing them OF unfair
nsss and unnecessary harshness In their
dsalinss with Japanese returning from
visits 70 Japan. The treatment ac-
corded, the resolutions declare, IL such
that Il h not safe for Japanese to visit
their home country II they hope to re-
turn 70 this port
n h set forth also that Japanese
women arriving have been insulted by
unWsrranted and offensive remarks al
isgeA to have been made by ofhcla!s ~
the Immigration station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
ROYAL BOX BURNED
BY SUFFRAGgTTES
ON RACE COURSE.

LONDON. June s.-Ths arson squads"
of the militant suifrasettes have once
more become active. Besides the fire ~
the Hurst Park race course. started last
night, where the damage 10 estimated ~
$4,000. they destroyed early to-day Q
boathouss on the River Lea 81 Waitham-
stow, In the northeast Of London. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

most important study. And I think
- per cent. 10 altogether too low
passing mark IN spelling. what
sort Of impression would . hun.
drsd.word paragraph give you In
which twenty-five Of the words
were misspsilsdt In the schools
under my dirsotion have always
insisted that the children get 81
least % per osat. In spelling.
AT my commencement exercises this
year I'm going to have an old fashioned
spelling bee. It's an excellent drill. and
] should like to see II revived In other
schools. Also. why should not spelling
lessons be given as home work? Even
the uneducated father or mother could
hold the book and hear the child spell
through n list OF words. Parental help
often cannot be obtained for mathe-
NAUTICAL problems.
TEACHERS TIED ~ IkELAsrIc
COURSE OF STUDY.
~ believe many teachers would
Like TO give more dr4ll In Englbh,
but At present they have to follow
an inslasttc course Of study, which
10 the Same for every section Of the
city. That 10 Why We want the
mapping ont Of the course to bs
put Into the hands Of the Board Of
0ducsttop. The Individual teacher
would have more liberty, more
hours which she might all accord
Ing to the needs OF tho childrsu In
the locality whore she taught.
Though the children OF English
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
MUST Dc "WEll GROUNDED" TO
TAKE EXAMINATION.

AT present no one IL even allowed to
take the examination for teachers who
cannot present a high school diploma,
or proof satisfactory to the examining
committee that the candidate has sue
cessfully accomplished four years Of
secondary work. In addition the can
didate must show normal college
diploma or two years Of actual teaching
experience. At least IS per cent. 10
necessary for passing In the examine
ton. and the first test Ii only good for
a position In one Of the first six grades.
For admission to the seventh or eighth
grade another examination is necessary.
"Of course. In a tremendous system,
there are bound TO be persons of all
degrees of merit. Also there are a GER
tain number OF foreigners to whom
English spelling will be more difficui.
all their lives than to the native born.
Then the evening schools have certain
vocational teachers who, while they
have TO pass an examination. are tested
specially as to their practical knowl.
edge of their chosen subject. Then
once In a while, all OF MS are careless
and one might write 'tody for to-day
In a letter All these things mas help
to explain why. with several thousand
teachers. thirty-three letters scattered
over a period of Ave years are found "a
contain some mistakes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
Iro.worker rails to Death.

Wiliam Metcalf, forty-Avs years old,
an yonworksr, was killed to-day wnen
- fsN from I'll. second story to th>
sroa,nd from nc .b,ildlng being CoH-
c1rUoosd mt No. 20 West Fifty-tirst
soeG His body Was removed 70 nia
49, W 11nss JutS 'aiuta svsss