davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

W. II. McUENRY.
us ). Main St Bell Phone 200; Home
Phone 5732.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE COMPLETELY REBUILD any
standard typewriter lust like new" and
guarantee he machine one year, for only
SO. Repairing at lowest prices Prompt
service our speciality. The Rapid Re-
building & Repair Co, 122 w. Lasalle av.
Phone Bell 3097.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

who nave no machines
ones 10 come and see
See how different they
You can buy them for
per week.
the WHITE" MAN,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

FOR RENT furnished rooms for light
housekeeping and one sleeping room
912 s. Lafayette st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

FOR RENT furnished rooms 6O5 y.
scott St: water, electric and gas. Call
Home 1854 NJ. ]. Painter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

EXPERIENCED steCOgra pher would like
position. Address Miss Julia Rowlcy.
COZ :. Third ST. Niles. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

FOR RENT-Furnished suite Of light
housekeeping room, for man ard wife.
Furnace heat and use of phone Refer
ences exchanged. 3Q7 y. Lafayette st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
HELP wANTED-FENLALEs.

WANTED Experienced cuff and collar
makers. Wilson Bros shirt factory, W.
Sample st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

~ "A - 4 - a. ~ NNAN
OF troublesome
the New " mite.
are from others.
SlO0 down and 90
HANERSTOCk,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

FOR RENT-One front alcove front room
mocern, ut 2l1 y. Main st. Bell 1856.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

FOR RENT-1O- room modern house on y
Lafayette st; also S-room modern
house on W. Marion st. Inquire H A
Wood. Both phones DPS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
AN OOERIfEROUS PACKAGE

Here is the latest parcel post
story from Nevada of an oderifer-
Gus character taken from the
Tonopah Bonanza:
Hiram Bilyeu yesterday secured
the quickest delivery from the
local postoffire that has been noted in
months. Within ten minutes after
the mail had arrived at the post
Office, parcel post package had
been delivered to Bilyeu and with.
in one minute afterwards Bilyeu
was on the way to the city dumps
where he deposited the parcel. The
parcel post package contained the
csrcasses Of two turkeys that had
been shipped by relatives in Ark
ansas. Although it is contrary
to the parcel post laws to ship the
carcasses of fowls from one zone
TO another the package managed
to slip through and Immediately
upon its receipt in the Tonopah
postoffice the clerks detected q
strange odor. A search was made
and the package for Bilyeu was
discovered to be the strongest in tue
lot. Bilyeu was summoned to the
Office and the package turned over
to him without delay. He did not
keep the turkeys in his possession
or any great length of time as he
cranked up his taxicab and made q
record breaking run for the city
dumps where the package wa,
deposited.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
GOOD ROADS MEETING

The meeting of the Development
League last night to talk over the
Russell bill was not very well
attended. Considerable time was
spent in discussing the proposed
automobile road from Curlin to
Winnemucra and different opinions
were expressed as to the feasibility
of certain rontes.
The Russell bill was finally taken
up. but no one had a copy of it and
none seemed to know any thing
about the conditions of the bill.
As consequence the discussion
took wide range.
The writer not being we'll left
the meeting before it adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
MAIL CARRIER
SHOOTS ]. ". MORRIS

A shooting affray occurred a
Rosette, Wednesday afternoon,
resulting in the fatal wounding of
Bishop j. M. Morris of Rosette by
shot fired by Will Cobie, a mail
carrier between Kelton and
Rossette.
The trouble arose through Cobies
alleged cruelty to animals. Cobit
had leased a farm from Bishop
Morris and was pasturing horses
and cattle, some of which belonged
to Morris. Collie did not properly
care for the animals placed in his
care, it was asserted by Morris and
upon several occasions Morris ask
ed Cobie TO take better care of the
animals, threatening 10 report
Cobie to the state humane society.
1t is reported that Morris told
Cobie yesterday morning that he
had reported the case.
Gobie returned to Rosette from
Kelton late in the afternoon. He
met Morris and said: ''I am pre-
pared for you," then drew a gun
from his pocket. At this point
Morris lodged behind the buggy
wheel for moment. then as he
raised up Cobie fired. The shot
struck Morris just below the ollar
hone, enteringg his right lung.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
FIGHT WITH COYOTE

When Chris Eshelman went Ga
his barn this morning he found /.
coyotein possession. He threw a
neckyoke at the varmint an ;
knocked it over. He then set hi
dogs on the coyote and it ran to a
neighbor's barn where the dog /.
and mr.. Eshelmsn cnrnsred hin !.
A stone thrown by Mr.. Eshslma
landed on the coyote. bat second
missed it. The coyote then jumped
on Mr.. Eshelmap who caugh
Rffn by the throat with bot
hands and checked him to death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31

A. B. No. l9-Schoer Form of
printing briefs. Referred to Com
mittee on Printing.
A. b. No. 21-An Act fixing
salari in Nye County. Referred
to Nye delegation.
A. B. No. 90 Relative
to general incorporation law. Re-
ferred TO Committee on Corpora.
tions.
A. B. No. % Davis of Nye-An
Act for better protection in mines.
Referred II Committee on Mines
and Mining.
a recess was taken till 2 o'clock.
Sen tc
The Senate went through the
morning preliminares and after
the roll call prayer and journal
reading, rapidly pat on its work
ing clothes.
The Committee on Federal Re-
Iations reported the Mills re ,olution
back iavoraby.
S. B. No. l9-Carpenter - An
act relative to corporations. intro
duced and sent to committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31

70 make their bones? Away with
such nonsense. 1t takes more than
that to make a prosperous COM
munity. Unless there is work to
do. working people, the bone and
Drawn of a country, cannot make
their homes in Elko. They cannot
live on air or the salaries paii the
officials.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
NEWSPAPER SECRETS

In a recent article commentin2
on the efforts of various organiza
tions to secure free publicity. al
Illinois editor make statement that
it took money to run newspaper
Many other editors are laborinc
under a similar delusion, and 70,
the benefit Of this class. Thomas w.
M ayo. publisher of the Record, 81.
Anne. ILL.,, pens the following:
1t takes money TO run a news
paper? What an exaggertion.
What a whopper. 1t doesn't
take any money to run a news
paper. 1t can run without none,
1t is not a business venture. 1t is
a charitable institution, begging
concern, a high way robber. The
newspaper is child of the air, u
creature of dream. 1t can GO on
and on, when any other concern
would be in the hands Of the
receiver and wound up with cob.
webs IN the windows.
1t takes wind to run a news
paper; it tskes gall to run a news
paper: it Ike scintillatinR,
acrobatic imagination, half dozen
white snirts and railroad pass to
run newspaper. But money.
heavens to Betsy and six hands
around. whoever needed money to
conduct newspaper? Kind words
are the medium of exchange that
do the business for the editor
kind words and church sociable
tickets. When you see an editor
with money, watch him. He'll be
paying his bills and disg:acing his
profession. Never give money to
an editor. Make him trade it out.
He likes swap.
Then when you.die, after you have
stood around for years and sneered
at the editor and his. little Jim
Crow PAPER. be sure that you have
your wife send in for three extra
copies by one of your weeping
children, and when she reads the
generous and touching notice about
you, forewarn her to neglect TO
send the editor fifteen cents. II
would overwhelm him. Money is
corrupting thing. The editor
knows it, and what he wants is
your heartfelt thanks; then he can
thank the printers and they can
thank the grocers. Give your job
work to travelling man and then
ask for half rates for church
notices. Get your lodge letter
heads { nd stationery printed out
of town and then food the editor
with beautiful thoughts in resolu.
lions of fespect and cards Of
thanks. They make such spicy
reading and you are so proud of
your local paper when you pick it
up filled with these glowing
mortuary articles.
But money--scorn the filthy
thing. Don't let the pure innocent
editor know anything about it.
Keep that for sordid trades people
who charge for their wares. The
editor gives his bounty away.
The Lord loves cheerful giver.
He takes care of the editor. Don't
worry about the editor. Ha has a
charter from tie state to act as
door mat for the community.
He will get out the paper some
how; and stand up for the town
and whoop it up for you when you
run for office. Don't worry about
the editor-he'll get on. The Lord
knows how--but somehow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31

the Senate was not now money
matter but one brought about by
personal ability. He told of the
great good that reform Legislation
had done and the present mode cf
selecting Senator'S was probaby the
most librsl snd expansive measure
ihdt was e:seo without a law en-
forcing the same. He then second
ed the nomination.
Assemblyman Kinghorn. OF the
minority then arose. 1t was ex-
pected by some that he wauld place
in nomination the Republican can
fdate. Il was not td~be. he. witt
his parry submitted to the popular
vote. He complimented the
Democratic candidate. the rule of
practice whsre PIP Ilar selection is
right and believed that the day of
any other course had passed.
He was followed by Assemblyman
Davis Of Nye, the Socialist mem
her. He placed in nomination
George A. Steele. tie man who
ran on the ticket. As stated by
Mr.. Davis his party cast 274O votes
at the last election. He therefore
believed the time was ripe TO
nominate Socialist fer the high
Office.
The nominations We're then closed
and the vote taken. with the
following result: Pttman, so:
Steele, | two members absent.
SENATE
The Senate like the Assembly,
held short session. Many of the
bills in fhe COMMITTEES are yet unre
ported. After the roll call, journal
reading and prayer, it went down
the line to the intro .uction of bills,
.rsulting in the folio wing being
placed in committee:
s ?. No. "a Arnold An Act
rcgul.l autos and their licease.
Referred to the high way Com
nittee.
S. b. No. 25 -Hcfernan An
Act allowing the Secretary of
State to dispose of certain statutes.
Referred to judiciary Committee.
S. r. No. Bell-An Act
repeating an Act providing for
furnishing supplies for state main
teaance. S. B No 27 by the same
author and of the anne character.
The hour Of morn having arrived,
Pr Sidont of the Senate Ross,
annoured that the election of a
United States Senator would follow
Senator Kendall of Nye, arose
and placed Key Pittmnn of his
county in nomination. He review
ed the work of Mr.. Pittman. Told
of his political ambitions and
reaiizations and tn" promises made
the people. He referred to the
fact that Nevada was selecting a
man for its highest position by
popular vote.
He was followed by Senator's
Corycll. lIorsey, Mack and Belzar.
Both the Democratic orators and
the Republican spokesman told of
the precedent established and that
they were ubeying the will of the
people of Nevada.
Senator Scsnlan reviewed the
work Of the Socialists in this State
and their growing number and re.
forms. He paid tribute TO his
party nominee, Mr.. Steele. The
vote vas then taken with the
following results:
Pittman, 20; Steele. |: absent |.
The two houses then adjUurend
till | :3C tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
4 TRIP TO PANAMA

As previously announced the
second lecture of the Y. NJ. c. A.
course vii he given at the Presby.
lerian Churcl Jan. 81, by Geo. II.
Greenfield on the Panama Canal.
Those who had reserved seats at
the Opera House will have CORES
ponding seats mt the church. Seats
may be secured by phone No. 376.
Season tickets for the remaining
lectures $3.50
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31

The people will watch the forth
coming sui IS Of the State of Texas
afainst the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fc railroads with no small
interest. The state seeks $40, 900
damages from the one and $3.50. 900
from the othre. The sums repre-.
senting penalties due for violations
Of theS tate railroad commissions
orders that these railroads run
their passenger trains on time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31

Sometimes we think that patience
should be taken of a monument
and placed at the end of a telc-
phone. New Orleans Picayune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31

It is said that there are nov 900
people at Rochester, and that fifty
teams and FIVE auto trucks are
hauling in lumber and supplies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
LEGISLATURE
Assembly-4th Day

branches saw new bills on the file,
says the Appeal.
Several received aclion and the
Assembly conducted its delibera-
tions till after the lunch hour.
Probably the most important
measure so far introduced in the
session came from Assemblyman
Sullivan Of White Pine county.
1t is bill providing for an inheri
tance tax in this state. The law is
admitted as imperative to this
state. 1t is understood that it is
modelled after the u tab law, which
has fatted that treasury to the
buldging point. Mr.. Sullivan
believes that this law will act as a
direct benefit to Nevada and assist
in the state and school funds. He
had il sent to the judiciary COM
mi tee. as he not being a lawyer
dShS NllhN Nillo SNllllltNNCC ste lO us
constitutionality. It will undoubt-
edly require a lot of work on the
pat Of this committee and it is
believed that it will come forth in
such form as to stand fire from
courts and litigants. Several
members of this committee realize
the far-reaching intent and intend
giving it all the consideration
possible.
The women who were present this
morning were deli hted at one act
of the members. The passageof
the resolution placing equal
franchise before the voters. The
matter was taken up in regular
order and put to vote Assembly
man Cole of Nye was the only
member to talk on the subject. He
made a clean statement along lines
of better government. and believed
that by giving the women the vote
that politics are subjected To sani-
tation. His remarks were greeted
with applause. The vote followed.
There were 40 in favor and 8
against the passage OF the bill
Davis of Humboldt, Kinghorn of
Mineral and Friedhof of Washoe
voting Nay" Contrary to ex-
p citations only u small number Of
women were present at the passage
of the measure.
The following new bills were in
troduced:
a. B. No. Lidell Relative
to Lander county witness fees.
Retired to Lander delegation.
a. b. No. l2-Gar arincr-Ratify-
ing the amendment relative to
election of United States Senators.
Referred to Committee on
Judiciary.
A. B. No. l3 -Sullivan-An Act
to provide for an inheritance tax
in Nevada. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
A. r No. ID Davis of Hum
boldt An Act defining punishment
for obtaining labor under false
prctcnscs. Referred to Committee
on Labor.
The Constitutional amendment
altering the oath of office and
Eliminating the duel provision was
passed.
A. Il. No. S--Haight-An Act
amending the summons provisions
and the service of the same, passed.
and now goes to the Senate.
The House then adjourned till
Monday at IL o'clock.
SENATE
S. II. No. l5-ullmcr Creating
high sci ool in White Pine county.
Referred to White Pine dClcga-
lion.
S. u. No. 16 HeHernan An Ac,
allowing Secretary of State TO dis.
pose Of certain law books.
S. B. No. II Scanlan Conduct
Of labor unions during time Of
strikes. Referred TO Committee
on Labor.
S. B. No. lS -Scanlan-- Better
ventilation in mines. Referred to
Comittee on Mines and Mining.
Several legislative resolutions
were introduced.
Senate Bill No. 2. creating the
Legislative Fund, was reported
enrolled and the money is ready
for the members.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
7th Day

Agsap,Il,- I'll n,,
p,tb hroo,bo. ~, ,I..Ia,,;,o,,.
no, # II o..ro.L Th, -,
,bere u.os s,or.,oo :, I'm ,,oi.irg.
sooo ,, tho i,,,o.,.,, ,,.,,.....','
having gone in at an early date and
are under consideration in com.
mittecs.
II ,bs Assembly n, Eor,;hor
bod ,to flor -, l. 90 ,t; n,
had Iur bill, to nrasgnt and there
being no objection he rules were
SUSPENDED and the fyII,wing were
INTRODUCED b, tlsp.otpnan:
A y No OLA, A, .,,,Huo
to legislative proceedings. Refer.
ed to Judiciar. Committee.
A p No oz-Ar A., n,,,ia;,,
for tho fr,,r., or s.,,o,I bor.os
Sopt +, t,Com,,it,.oo nm FJr.o,ior
pr o. ,
,..,;...,.t.,.-,-.,''-, ,',.
.-'..,,'. -,
;.-I -!I c..
C.-.;.,-. ri,
~ "' w. < y" A'. - re-
e', VI ''k u'"'' ''', "''''',s VI l"e .
q '"e '''''' VI " ." me ms n'So
| " '"' '''' '''s 0""' ~'"' ;
Commute
lhere being nothing further on
the Tile recess MAS taken I'LL the
noon hour' whrh the ballot FOR
oh'leu states senator was held IN
the House
At the hour OF noon Speaker
Brandon announced that the tine
ha" arrived Tor the memoers TO
ehoose d Ihe'noeo lor inc Ohlted
1'"' ~ '''"'V 'o,r Ns'"u''
700, ''''''' ''"' '' 81 oo ''
Tou"''' '"e ''o"'o ,o'"S VI MY
IMAM - , "
"'','n"'''", ,, " '' "' i"s'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
INCORPORATION MEETING

.or a Saturday night to consider
the Incorporation of the town.
The preliminaries were arranged
before nand and W. G.. Greathouse
called the meeting to order and
was CHOSEN to preside. Wm.
Willis schosen to keep the re-
cord.
Mr.. Greathouse spoke in favor 0f
Incorporation. He was followed
by MIR. Holgate on the same side
Of the question. Mr.. Doughty
replied to Mr.. Holgate and the
fight was on. Those who spoke in
favor Of the proposition were, Mr..
Greathouss, Mr.. Holgate, DR..
Alexander, Mr.. Fedema MIR. Gedney,
Mr.. Steninger. Those against
W re Mr.. Doughty, Mr.. Russell,
Mr.. Jacobs, Mr.. Haws, Mr.. Nc
Bride, Mr.. Caine and Mr.. Hesson.
Mr.. Holgate closed the discussion
and at the close of his speach moved
that the chair appoint a committee
of three to take up the matter with
the legislature. MIR. Russell moved
to adjourn and Chairman Great.
house refused to put the motion.
Mr.. Russell insisted that a motion
to adjourn was always in order and
was backed up by Engineer Case
and others, but Chairman Great
house couldn't see it that way.
Finally Attorney Gedney pulled
the strings and the chairman
Topped and put the motion. A
very large majority of those pres
ent voted for the motion and the
meeting adjourned. without TAXI ng
anv action on Mr.. Holgate's s
motion.
The discussion took a wide range
and some good points were made
by both sides. Some wild asser.
.inos were also made, hut the dis.
cussionlwas very interesting land
every speaker was heartily ap-
plauded.
The assertion was made that Elko
and Winnemucca were about the
only towns of their size in the
country that are not Incorporated
and consequently they lacked the
spirit of progress. Also that towns
once incorporated generally re-.
mained so. ThOse who made these
assertions seemed to be ignorant
of conditions in their own state.
Neither Goldfield nor Tonopah are
incorporated and each has much
larger population than Elko.
Virginia City was once under city
government, but was compelled to
uisihcorporate on account OF the
great expense OF the city govern
fheh'' Keno incorporated several
years ago ~hen IL had about twice
'ne population OF Eiko and round
'he expense ot the'r city govern
meht 10 great ana went back to
'he ola pian. lhey tried II again
a lew years ago ana are now taxed
neaVily ana nave d o'g bonded debt
10 pay.
Great stress was laid on the point
that IL the town was incorporated
lrah'h'ses Tor llRht' water and
other puolic u'lli'es would be sold
instead OF gwen away as they nave
oeeh IN the past Inc commission
ers rs town Doard nave all the
power IN regard 70 franchises that
town counrli could possibly nave.
why not put thls matter up 10 the
town ooard! we believe that all
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scanlan,
Dolf, TannahilI.
CorDorations--Senators Jones,
Heffernan, Bell.
Wavs and Means Senator's Bell.
Miller Kendall. Blazar. Fulmer.
Judiciary-Senators Horsey
Ascher, Bergman, Mack, Jones.
Military and Indian Affairs
Senators Fulmer. Sweeney, Miller.
Counties County Boundaries,
Roads and Bridges--Senators Dolf,
Sweeney, Chaplin.
Railroads, Internal Improvements
and Manufactures-Se Ken
dali, Bell, Carpenter, Blazar,
Tannahil.
I Mines and Mining Senators,
Bergman, Arnold, Scanlan.
Public Lands Senators Gault.
Kendall, Mack.
Federal Relations Senators
Arnold, Carpenter, Jones.
Engrossed BiIls--Senators Mack
Coryell, Stickney.
Enrolled Bills-Senators Mills.
Arnold, Bergman.
State Prison and Hospital for
Mental Diseases-Senators Sweeney
Bell, Gault.
Mileage-Senators Stickney.
Miller. Sweeney.
Education, State Library and
Public MoraIs-Senators Ascher,
Heffernan, Horsey. Chaplin,
| Fulmer.
> Claims, State Affairs, Supplies
and Expenditurcs-Sonators Cory
ell, AScher, Chaplin. Stickney.
Rules and Joint Rules Senators
Balzar, Seaman. Corvycn.
Banks and Banking Senators
Miller, Dolf, Heffernan, Mills.
Gault.
Fish Senators Coryell, Aschcr,
Mills.
Agriculture, Irrigation, and
Reclamation Of Arid Lands Sena.
tors Carpenter, Dolf, Bergman.
Mack, Sticknoy.
Taxation-Scnators HcTernan,
Aschcr, Mills.
Labor Senators TannahiIl. IIcf-
ernan, Horsry. Balzar, Arnold.
Assembly 9th Day
The two branches Of the Legisla-
turc assembled at II o'clock this
morning. a rush Of business
followed in each house. says the
Appeal, and it was after the noon
hour that the two law making
bodies decided to take recess till
the afternoon.
During the morning in the
Assembly the divorce bill showed
its head Assemblyman Schoer gave
notice that he would present
measure relative To- marriage and
divorce. Shortly after MIR. Barnes
presented bill covering the same
ground. There was an immediate
discussion relative To this matter.
Some cOntcnded that the notice
of bill preceded, others were of
the opinion that the first bill on
the file took the matter up. II
finally came to a vote Of indefinitely
post poning the Barnes bill. 1t was
found that this did away with the
entire subject matter and the motion
was voted down. Other kinks
were tackled to down the measure
in its infancy bat all failed and The
Barnes bill went to the Judiciary
Committee The early appearance
of this bill means that the matter
will be thrcshcd out on the floor
at an early date.
The following bills were thcn
introduced and sent to committee:
A. B. No Holmes An Act
defining intentions in clifton to
citizenship. Referred to judiciary
Committee.
A. Il. No s. Holmes An Act
for the relief Of T. N. Evans.
Referred to Ways and Means Com
mittcc.
a. II No. 1G--Barnes.-An Act
relating to time and wages in
mines and smclters. Referred to
Committee on Mines and Mining.
A. n. No. II Rornes An Act
regulating time for divorce and
residence. Referred TO Judiciary