davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
sAMBoo FORNlTuaE.

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

\. Katayama, first class tCns0fIal
parl6fs. 19 N. King st. nr. Nuuanu.
6527-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

DesirabI. 66dt6I ID various parts ot
the city I1f1 he'd and unfinished.
at SIS. >I| so SIS. $50. SIS, so and
Up o 81 month See list IN our
Office trent Trust Co, Ltd. Fort
ST. netN6sn King ana Merchant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Occult Annihilated.

Everything Is being done to put
down what is called the modern cray-
ing for the occult. But, taking all
things into consideration. It is really
doubtful whether II is not a mistake
TO check the only means we o en-
ploy to keep our Imagination alive.
This Is an & o frealism. a walk
around the Christmas fairs and shops
convinced us that even I'm nursery
land imagination Is checked. The
chief characteristic OF the seasons
toys is realism, and even the babies
books give the wee things facts rath-
err han fancles. Our jewelry is fash
Toned In the form of ae%roplanes. the
latest craze In dogs, golf clubs. or
something Of the kind. II is the real.
istic school of drama hat is most
popular, and poetry may be said to be
wholly out OF date. But man-and
still less woman-cannot live on this
sort OF thing long. II we stop the
pores OF our fancy We are bound to
become less healthy in mind.-Ladies'
World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
BEAT ALL RECORDS BADLY
Irish Athlete Ran In No Time, for the
Stop Watch Had Actually
Stopped.

An Irish athlete. who was training
for a mile race. which he had very
high hopes OF winning. went one day
accompanied by his man. Pat. to have
a trial in a field convenient TO his
own house.
Now. Pat said his master. as he
handed him his watch, mind that you
note the correct time in which start
and finish"
Pat. who. by the way, was r
proud OF his young masters prowess
in the athletic arena. assured him that
he would make no mistake.
Now. ii happened that by some un-
lucky chance the watched stopped at
the precise in which he
started to run
Having put his best effort into the
race. the athlete finished almost e1-
hausted.
The time. Pat?'' he shouted, breath
lessly.
Pat Immediately pulled out the
watch. and. on looking at it for the
first time since the start, an express
sion OF surprise, mingled with pride.
overspread his features.
"Begob. sir he answered. you
have beaten all records. for you nave
done 1t in no time"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
South Fork News

Chas. Clayton OF the firm Of
Hylton and Clayton Bros. started
Sunday with 439 head of cattle for
their ranch near Halleck, the hay
on their South Fork ranch having
run short.
A dinner party and very pleasant
social dance was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Porch, at their home last
Saturday eve. in commemorauon
of Mr.. Porch's birthday. A number
of friends of this and Mound valleys
were present.
Mrs. W. S. Clayton who has been
quite i'll for some time is regaining
her health. it gives US pleasure to
say.
1t is with sorrow for the father,
Fred E. Drown Jr. and other be
reaved relatives that we chronicle
the sad death of his little daughter.
Myrtle, which occurred a few days
since at Oakland, California.
There as been considerable sick
ness in the valley this winter, all
who were i'll are now either well or
convaIescent.
The weather is quite pleasant of
late, and snow in the valley is
rapidly disappearing.
Gnaltnr,p
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
THE ELKO BOYS

The Elko county boys should be
proud of the reception they received
in this city yesterday by the older
boys from home. Men are only
older boys grown and when the big
bright red blood runs in their veins
they stand ready to welcome the
ones who bear the banner of the
old home town. The Elko boys
lost in tie game they played but
the Elko contingent was loyal to
them to the last and cheered every
play. There is nothing like a
bunch of boosters at your back and
no matter which way the tide turns
there is always at which to look
and get a smile. Carson City
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
HORSES LOVE THE SMITHY
Endearins Terms Used Led Massa-
ehusetts Animals to Run Away
To Be Shod.

Scituate has a blacksmith who IN 30
polite to animals that they 20 to him
OF their w accord. Julian Sneed 10
this village smith.
Scituate people accustomed to the
Whoa there" and cit your tail outer
the way" method OF some other
smiths, stood around and marveled
then Mr.. Smeed assumed his duties
at the local smithy. Smeed may be
heard almost any day after this fash.
ion:
Now. dear" In the softest OF
tones. now, sweetheart, let's have
your foot. Raise up now, please,
dearies."
Whatever the pssserby might think
OF this method, the horses undoubted.
ly approve OF It.
Two horses. Lady Jane and Lady
Mary. belonging to Henry T. Cole, tho
owner OF the local livery, recently es-
capped from the stable. They walked
to the blacksmith shop. entered, hur.
ried up to the hitching ropes by the
side OF tho work bench and held UP
their feet to be m%anicured. desiring
TO hear sweet nothings.
The story is true and goes to prove
that endearing conversation can BIO
combined with chiropody TO good OF.
feet as well In a blacksmith shop as
In any other place in the world.-Boa.
ton Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Aid TO Memory.

Sally Sweeney was accustomed 70
visit GALWAY twice every week I'm or
der to get anything needed by the fam.
lily. Though she could neither read
nor write she never forgot any OF the
messages with which the family had
Entrusted her. But once. however. her
memory failed her. She had been or
dered by one OF the family to buy n
yard or some color Of satin. The ac
customed word slipped her mind. But
she was not to be bnfned by that little
word. She walked into a dry good
store near at hand. stlil thinking hard
She asked OF one OF the clerks:
Say. mister. what Is Il you call de
divil. when II Amt diyll you say To-
1m7"
Can o be meaning Sntan7" asked
the astonished clerk.
Fer she! Fer sho' be very wanl"
cried Sally. Can you 81 mo a vard7"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
OBITUARY

Irving b. Sheldon.-Born June
3rd. lS49-Died March 9Th 1918.
The subject of this sketch was a
native of New York. For many
years ne was manager for the
Western Union Telegraph Co. He
had the honor of belonging to the
United States Military Corps dur
ing the Civil war and sent some of
the messages which startled the
nation during those dark and
bloody days. At one time he was
agent for the S. p. The deceased
had resided in EIko twenty-five
years. He raves a widow TO
mourn his loss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
larIy and the outlook for the prop

larly and the outlook for the prop
erty is most promising. The
Msysyille consolidated is another
property which is more than max
ing good. This company is con-
c~entrating 20 tons of excellent sill
yer ore each day and the concen-
trates u up into the hundreds of
dollars per ton. The Lewis Can
yon and the Dean Mines are two
other valuable properties now un.
der control of w. J. Grindle of
Los Angeles. He is also general
manager of Red Top and Mays
vile of Consolidated. He is a
mining man from the too of his
head to the soles of his feet and is
making a name for this section
second to none.
The Wingield interests are at
work on their lease on the Kat
srhorn property at Maysville and
the amount of actual development
work they are doing is showing
up the value of the pnperty be-
yond a question of doubt. AS a
developer of Nevada Mines, Geo.
is the king bee and his
advent into the Battle Mountain
District was an augur of success
for the whole district. 1t gave it
such and impetus that everybody
felt that it was a new lease of
life for the district and regular
stampede for the hills was the re-
New finds are being
brought TO light almost every day.
II goes without saying that the
Mountain District is the
largest heavily minralized terri
tory in the state and perhaps in
the United States.
In addition to those mentioned
here are the Jersey valley Mines
Co. and the GLASGOW and Western
will be mentioned later.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
OUT OF. TOWN
correspondence


Mr.. and. Mrs. Dexon who hav.
had charge of the hotel for Mr.
Doyle, have returned to Battl'
Mountain. They made hosts 81
friends while here and will bt
sadly missed by patrons Of the ho-
tel and citizens generally. They
were a valuable acquisition to Hill.
tops social set and their place will
be hard to nil.
Mrs. Wilson of Reno is the new
manageress of the hotel. Only
white help is employed here and
the hotel is crowed. Mr.. Doyle is
providing a landlord and the hotel
is taxed to its capacity.
The new chef is from the Miner
al Cafe in Reno and he is giving
good satisfaction.
The Company mill is now in full
operation, and working night and
day. They put on three shifts this
week and are making things go with
a rush.
The Philadelphia Western Mining
Co. is the company that is doing
things these days 1t is the saliva
ton of Hilltop and time alone is
required to make Hilltop one of
the big producing camps of the
state.
The Philadelphia Western has
rented three leases within the last
few days and the leases began TAX
ing out pay ore from the grass
roots. One of the leasers is Chas.
II. Keonig from Milwaukee,. The
others are local men and they are
all sanguine that there is big
money in leasing here. Your cor
respondent is reliably informed that
the company is prepared to grant
other leases On favorable terms.
One advantage of leases here is all
r al be treated right on the
ground at the company mill. That
eliminates the question of transpor-
tstion which is the bane of mining
in Nevada.
Jack McGovern has been out of
town on business for several days.
A pleasant musical, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon was held at
the hotel Tuesday night. Messrs.
Rose and Grue furnished the music
for the occasion while Mr.. Hamer
rendered several songs in fine style
The party broke up in the wee
small hours after the crowd had
Joined IN singing songs and hymns
and patriotic ballads until every
body was hoarse.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
.48 HOURS TO LEAVE
TOWN IS FINAL EDICT

The population of Tonopah will
take a decided drop today when
six of our most conspicuous resi-
dents will take their departure for
new fields The sudden departures
were occasioned by the artion of
Justice of the Peace Harry Dun
seath who decreed that the city
would be better off with the tenn
porary reduction in population.
The six defendants arrested
Thu sday night by Chief of Po-
lice Evans on vagrancy charges,
came up before Judge Dunseath
yesterday to face the charge. The
defendants were charged with hav-
ing lived off the earnings of women
IN the restricted district. The
trials were not contested and at the
end the court pronounced the de-
PENDANTS guilty and sentenced them
to serve go days in the county Jail.
The execution Of the sentence was
suspended for As hours that the
defendants be allowed an opportu-
nifty 70 leave town. and il is safe
to predict that everyone of them
will be conspicuous by his absence
when the time limit expires tomor-
row afternoOn.-Tonopah Bonanza
Elko as well as nearly all towns
in Nevada can spare a few miser-
able specimens of humanity who
manage to wear good clothes and
live in the same disgusting man.
ner. The authorities should give
them the run or put them to work
on the streets.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Battle Mountain

The nearer the approach of
spring the more sanRuine our PEG.
PIE are over prospects for this Sec
ton.
There are three Salt Lake outfits
at work on the development
schemes to reclaim the desert lands
adjacent to Battle Mountain Two
Of them r to get the water for
irrigatio from the Humboldt
river while the third is a dry farm
proposition The dry farm is 8
miles south of town neur the Shier.
ra ranch. II is on the road be-
tween here and Hilltop and as
there is an abundance of water
near the surface the chances of
failure seemed to be remote.
Dry farming is an experiment in
Lander county and it will be
watched with a good deal of in
terest. The fact that artesian wa
ter can be secured any place here
at $50 TO 800 #. depth has prob.
ably had something TO do with the
MONTREAL of dry farming. Hereto.
fore when n man wantei water
for his lawn and grounds round
the house all he had TO do was to
sink a well and a flow suffctn nj
for the irrigation of a small tract
was assured permanently.
The mining situations is clear.
ing up around here and the flu.
ture outlook is most promising
The Horton interest owns and oper
ates the Rex at Gold Circle. A
stampmill is in continuous opera
ton on the property and it is pay
ing big money every month. The
Hjrtons also own the Grey Eagle
near Hilltop and IL is conceded L
one Of the best properties in Land
pr County. Several very tempt
ing offers have been refused fol
this property quite rece ntly.
George Abel has struck it ricl
at the Ruby Silver Mines Co..
property. He has a force of met
at work and expects to put in 1,
mill as soon IS spring opens up.
The Pittsburg Red Top Co.'S mil
at Mayvsille is running to full en-
pacity. They r shipping a very
high grade Of Concentrates regu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Within the Nursery Doors.

The best covering for a children's
p,ayroom is cocoa mating. which ear
easily be taken up and shaken twice
a week.
Barley and lime water given to a
baby strengthens II and helps TO
make bone. II also renders the milk
readily digestible.
II is an excellent plan to put a piece
OF white oilcloth under a child's plate.
II al be wiped after every meal and
the tablecloth.
Hair pillows are nice for baby's
cribs or carriages. They can be
washed in the hottest OF water and
dried by artificial means and no dam
age is done them.
To make baby's hair curl brush it
upward and twist It round the fingers
latter damping the hair. Brushing
downward makes the hair grow
straight and smooth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
Did She Get the PIacn1

"Oh, yis, mum" said Kathleen. ap-
plying for a new situation, Il lived in
me last place tree weeks. num-. an
though | say 1t th't shouldn't | gev ex.
cellent satisfa ction?"
And why did you leave.' ventured
the ladv who was looking for q serv.
ant.
'Shure, | couldn't get along wild tn
missus at all. she wor that ould an
cranky"
But, maybe you'll ind me- old and
cranky. too"
Cranky We may be. mum. for sweet
faces like ours is sometimes de,
c%eivin'. but ye're not oulG-I en- see
that at a glance"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
strange LONDON EInurn.

A few years ago there used to tand
on the pavement Of Oxford street in
all weathers a venerable whlte.haired
gentleman. dressed respectfully I'm
high hat and frock coat, who accosted
each member OF the throng OF sun
worshipers. moving eastward in tho
morning. westward in the evenings.
uttering In a quick tone OF deep con.
cern the single phrase. THE time is
short The time Is short" No one
stopped to listen to the old revlvalist.
or cared to hear the further words of
warning which he would have given,
for all knew that he prated OF things
that did not really matter to the seri.
Gus city man.-Jondon Nation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-07
New Enaland's Advantane.

Here is how the spirits OF the wise
sit in the clouds and mock us. Even
at the risk of arousing western preju-
dice. / maintain that New England
and all broken, hilly. rocky countries
have a decided advantage over re-
gions of great fertility, in that human
stupidity and mole-eyed greed can
wholly divest them OF forests
that their sterile crags and steep ac-
clivities must mainly be left to wood
forever."-Horace Greeley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
FILM CAMERA PUTS LIFE
INTO YAWNING DEPUTIES

PARIS, June 19.-Reasoning that
moving pictures of the chamber of
deputies during important debates
would stimulate pride and patriotism
throughout France, the clerk, on his
own responsibility and privately,
gave permission to a cinematograph
company to work it's cameras in the
legislative hall.
While the three-year military serv-
ice bill was under consideration a
machine was installed and ran sew
eral hours before the deputies knew
anything about it. Only fifteen of
the 400 members were in their seats,
and some of them were yawning,
even snoring away the dull hours.
When the news got around there
was remarkable change. The bar
was deserted and there was no
doing, no yawning, no stretching.
but much pretty strutting, fine ges-
ticulating and a universal effort to
look solemn and wise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
INSECTS ON THE HOP"
MAY NOW BE CONTROLLED

WASHINGTON, June 19.-"Eco-
nomical control of two insects on the
hop is the title of a bulletin issued
today by the department of agricul-
ture. Now the experts wish the pub
licity section of the department had
chosen a happier title, for their lives
are being made miserable by persons
who affect to see much humor in the
caption. One called over the tele-
phone almost as soon as the big de-
partment opened today.
Does your latest bulletin relate to
grasshoppers and fieas?' he inquired
And what is the economical advan-
tage in controlling the insects on the
hop? Anyhow, how do you control
them in the air? BY a steering appa-
ratus? And if -"
go to thunder!" said the exas-
perated clerk, cutting the joker short
The bulletin actually is a serious
document intended to call attention
to the ravages of the hop aphis and
the red spider, especially in the hop
fields of the Western and Pacific
coast States. The issue of two docu-
ments recently by the department
giving the results of careful investi-
cation of the pests and the best means
of combating their activities, is re-
called, and growers are advised they
contain the latest information on the
subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
TO TRAIN COLLEGE MEN
FOR POLITICAL AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
An educational institution for the
training of college and university
men in politics and international af-
fairs is to be established here in the
immediate future, it was announced
today Truxton Beale, former United
States minister to Persia and until
recently chairman of the board of
regents of the University of Califor-
mia, is one of the principal movers in
the new project. The plan contem-
plates the erection of suitable build
ings. and a site already has been
chosen near the handsome building of
the Pan-American Union.
AS soon as the property is ready for
occupancy it is proposed to turn it
over with a suitable endowment. fund
to a corporation composed of the
presidents of a number of univer-
sites. Congress is not to be asked
for a charter for the institution, ac-
cording to the plan, the promoters
preferring that it should be wholly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
ENTERTAIN MANY FRIENDS

The 100 pupils in the graduating
class of the East Orange High School
entertained eleven times as many rel
atives and friends at "class evening, :"
held in the auditorium of the school
last night. Success marked the exer-
cises.
The salutatory address, delivered
by President Malcolm Switzer, opened
the exercises. The rest of the pro-
gram was as follows: Class history,
Miss Katherine Webster; poem, Miss
Eleanor Doty; prophecy, Miss Evelyn
Buschman and Harold Van Doren;
class will, Donald Walton; motto.
Miss Elizabeth Brockett, gift, Harold
Memory; dispensary, Miss Ruth Dol
beer and Thomas Darby, and vale
dictory, Kenneth gilbert. The words
and music of the class song were
written by Harold Van Doren, while
Miss Ruth Graham was the soloist
of the evening. Miss Annie Smith,
10, was accorded a generous round
of applause following her singing of
1.-THE Rosary"
The class day committee consisted
of. Roberts Baldwin, chairman; Ell
sic Agens, Arlien Reiter, Hester Hey
man, Russell Pierson, Edward Proc
tor and Charles Bum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
CALLAN REFUSED BAIL
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Judge William p Martin today re-
fused to grant the application made
yesterday by Charles Hood, as coun-
sci for Nicholas Callan, in which a
request was made that bail be fixed
for Callan, who is confined in the
county Jail on a charge of murder
The charge arises out of the death
of Charles Hinderer, who, it is al
legged, was shot on May % last by Cal
Ian following a row outside Murphy's
saloon at Centre street and Division
place. where Callan was employed as
a bartender.
Hinderer and several friends were
in an automobile party that stopped
at the saloon for some drinks. dis
pute arose about payment and for a
few minutes beer glasses flew pro-
miscuously around the barroom. Then
the fight adjourned to the sidewalk,
where, it is alleged, Callan forced
payment for the drinks at the point
of a revolver.
AS the automobile party drove away
it is claimed a shot was fired and
Hinderer discovered later that he had
been shot in the back. He died a
few days later at the City Hospital.
The application for release on bail
was opposed by Prosecutor Louis
Hood, who stated that Callan was
the only one seen during the fracaa
to have a revolver in his possession.
and that under the State law this
alone was enough to warrant hold
ing him without bail. This view was
taken by Judge Martin today, when
he refused to fix bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
SAY HE pAssEn nam CHEcKs

John M. Randolph, 45, of 81 Bruns-
wick street, was released in 5000 bail
today, in which sum he was held for
the grand jury by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court on the charge of
obtaining money in worthless check.
He was arrested last night by Lieu
tenants Quinn and Kuhn on complaint
of David M. Elm, of 81 South street,
who alleges that on May 20 Randolph
obtaining money on worthless check.
check. Another complaint was also
made against the prisoner by John
Hagenauer. of 1140 Avenue c, Bay
onne, who alleged that on May 10 he
cashed a check for SIS for Randolph,
and that the check proved to be mo
good"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
STATE MUST ACT
IN EUGENIC LAW
Orange Ministerial Association
Feels 1t Cannot Compass So
Called Reform Alone.

State legislation in the cause of eu-
genics was advocated by the Orange
Ministerial Association at a meeting
in the Grace Church parish house,
Orange. The ministers and physicians
present agreed that while by con-
certed action they could accomplish
much by themselves to encourage
better marriages, legal enactments
would be a more efficient means.
DR.. Thomas NJ Harvey, of Orange,
read a paper on "Eugenic Mar
riages."
The object of prenuptial certifi-
Gates he said, would be, first, to
protect the individual from conta-
gious disease; second, to protect
coming generations from inherited
tendencies to disease and degeneracy.
1.-THE chief object of life is the
perpetuation of the species. Man Gull
ture has not kept pace with plant
and animal culture.
ITO be of eugenic value the re-
quirement of prenuptial medical Ger
tificates should be controlled by State
enactments, which should be uniform
in the different States.
ut is well to remember, however, in
applying ideally perfect eugienic legis-
lation that many of the worlds most
brilliant mentalities have sprung
from lowly stock and have been asso-
ciated with inherited physical disease,
clearly the outcome of family de-
generacy."