davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-24
Salmagundi
X Friday DAILY

IANAl MIA - IAlIN
A buncn of keys was picked up
yesterday and is now 1t this office.
The owner an get same by paying
for this notice.
A Gciswuid & Henderson cheek
book vas lost On the street yester-
day. The finder will be rewarded
on returning it to the owner.
The legis Iatr re seems to be get
ting down to work The usual
number of useless laws are being
proposed and some If them are
sure TO pass.
John Hill, a miner employed at
the Midway was overcome with
gas this morning while at work on
the lower levels of the property.
Fellow miners carried Hill to the
surface where attempts were made
TO resuscitate him. In the .uean .
time a messenger was sent to the
TonOpah Mining company to secure
the pulmoter and when this appara-
tus arrived il Was placed IN use.
The pulmotOr served to resuscitate
Hill within a few minutes. AL
though somewhat weakened by the
= ar:encc the miner suffered no
eff cts form the experience and
was able to walk home after re-
covering.
Everyone should keep in mind
the Second Annual Dance to be
given by the Woman's Guild on
the night of January 3lst. Parti-
culars will appear in the ad
tomorrow.
Tho difference between the
U@ited States and France is that
wncn we inaugurate a president
he kisses the Bible, and vince the
Frenc n men swears one in he kiss, S
his predecessor " Warrington Post.
1t is Uncomfortable that any de.
tcrmined effort will he male at the
coming session Of Tire Nevada legis-
laturc to re-enact a statute permit
ting gambling i" the borders of
the state. But such are the
rumOrs. We doubt very much if
such a hill would receive the
Governors signature and question
still further, any attempt of the
two houses to force such an
iniquitious proposition upon the
people. There is probably a mo-
tive in circulating these reports
other than q serious determination
to actually again lcgalizp games
Of rhsrcc.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Nevada Equal Suffrage
League is in hign feathers thesu
lays as The lady lobbyists have re-
ceived sufficient assurance from
the members of both houses To lead
them to believe hat the measure
which they hold so dear will be
passed. by unanimous vote. The
ladies are pointing with bride to
the action Of the assembly Of the
legislature of New York. which
has adopted with but seven dissent
ing votes, the concurrent resolution
proposing an amendment to the
constitution Of the state Of New
York which permits women to
vote. News.
Physicians advise people to keep
their mouths shut in c1ld weather
and breath through their noses.
II would be we'll if some nepole
followed the advice even in warm
weather. New Orleans Picayunc.
The Elko county legislators
should see that none OF u county
officers collect fees that are not
paid into the county treasury.
The county clerk collects fees in
land matters and puts them in his
pocket. This has been the practice
in the ipast but IL 'shond Re stop.
ped. The county pays for his time
and what he earns in that time
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-24
The LEGISLATURE

Assemhly-4th Day--Jan. %.
This morning the Assembly met
at IL o'clock. The roll call was
followed by the benediction of
Rev. Lloyd Thomas, and the usual
score of program went through.
A message from the governor
corrected an errata in the original
message, which was received and
properly filed.
The vetoed bills from the Score
tary of State came up. They
we're made a special order for 2
o'cock in the afternoon.
The amendment to the Consititu-
tion granting Woman's suffrage
which passed last year, was pre-
scented, read aud sent to the proper
committee.
The same course was taken in
regard to the amendment which
was passed at the last session rela-
tive to changing the official
naths of state and county officers.
The oath in its new form does away
with the never fought a duel"
stunt which has been ridiculous
these many years.
Upon the introduction and first
reading a number Of new measure
came ia. Mr. Davis of Nye offer
ed two bills, Nos. 5 and 6. One TO
prevent the assignment of wages
without the wife's consent. The
other prohibiting the granting of
injunctions in strikes. They were
both sent to the Judiciary com
mittee.
Mr.. Kelliher introduced Bill
40. 7, regulating the inspection
of school children and their care
and appointing physicians for the
same. The was referred
10 the Comittee on Education.
A. B. No. 8 came from Mr..
Haight of White Pine, as did A. d.
No. 8. The first regulating act
ions in civil cases. The second IS
in relation to appeals to the Su-
preme Court and their actions.
They went to the judiciary Com
mittee.
A. B. No. 10-Mr. Sullivan-This
bill prevents treating or otherwise
bidding for votes at an election.
1t is a purity Of election measure
of big scope. 1t went to the Com
mittee on Elections.
The Senate bill creating a
legislative Fund was placed on its
first reading and sent to the
proper committee.
A short session was held in both
houses in thu afternoon. In the
Assembly the appropriation bill
calling for 100000, was passed.
The mileage committee presented
its report and it went through.
The reading and consideration of
the Cove nor's vetoed bills went
over until Monday at 2 o'clock,
whenthey will be printed and in
the hands Of the members.
The House then adjourned until
II o'clock tomorrow.
THE SENATE
The Senate was busy during the
morning. The members were call =
cd to order by President Ross at
II o'clock. After a prayer by
Rev. Hornaday the introduction of
bills followed. The messages from
the Governor and Secretary OF
State came in due time and we're
laid yer until the afternoon session.
S. J. & C. r. No. 2-HeF-
ernan. A resolution asking for
an investigation of the State Bank
affairs will probably be a bomb
shell. The resolution provides for
a committee Of three in the Senate
and two in the House to get busy
and ask the Judge why he don't set
Mr. Wildes' salary, and a lot Of
other direct questions. This was
stnt tooa committee and viii pro-
badly be reported back tomorrow.
s. Il. No. Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
SOUTHERN DOINGS
TOLD IN NUTSHELL

WasrinEton. ~ Q. January IL
President Finley. 90 the southern
Railway Company. commenting to-day
uron tne record % cotton mill con-
.,r..loa dgr.ng the calendar year 1919.
said
The S9ltheastfrn states led al 9TH
OF sections - the country iu cotton
rniN Development ln 1919 There <crc
% n-W ~ built ir the United states
during fIe yrar. 10 thesc. - we're To
the ~Uvfrfastarn states out % 533.-
100 nv spildies. $4,000. or 80 per
cent we're COL -outhcastcrn mills. and
ogt o. ellf new looms $40. Or 6s per
cfnt were in southeastern mills These
rzurcs refer olir 20 new mills. and
take 10 account - the large additions
mad lIIilE f1r rrar 90 existing plants
BY Which 49, ns.ugfacfurins capacity
% t1f tu1 vas largely increased
Ile aEorH.sf Increase has been 20
srraf as practically 10 insure the main
feralre of tnf record made b. the cot
tcr-prodUcinz states IN the year end
"a August -. 1912. when the mi-s OF
the south consumed more cotton than
those = al 0taer sections OF the United
V,r' - ,-..-.. - - - - $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
President Of Railway Clerk:
Seeks Collectorship of Port
of Richmond.

John J. Mccarthy. one Of the candi-
dates Tor Collector Of Customs. Port
q Richmond. was born in this city,
and educated in the Catholic schools
hero. lie - a railroad man. havinS
iecn Tor = long time connected with
ftc Chesapeake and Ohio as clerk
thon with tho Atlantic Coast Line. and
Isl now 81 the Offices Of the SeaSoaro
air Line in this city. His friends make
fic claim FOR him Of competency on
the ground % his expert knowledge OF
4ccountinE and transportation
lie has been grand organizer OF the
Brotherhood 81 Railway Clerks. and Is
now president OF the local division.
Mr. Mccarthy. the youngest OF the
has the backing Of very
many Of the Younger element Of the
party In Richmond. His friends are
limited only by the number OF his
acquaintance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

chester. won more valuable prizes than
any two persons making exhibits of
fruit and the greater number OF the
premiums he won we're first prizes.
Bond Brothers. William :. Hiett & S)n
and other large orchardists OF this
county won handsome prizes with their
dis plays Of apples
THOMAS W. Steck vas the only fru!t
grower in the State who was singled
out by President W. A Prat. and Sec
rotary Walter Whately for special mem
ton in their annual reports The pres
ident and the secretary made particu-
lar reference to the winning by MI
Steck Of a large solid silver cup. val
ued at $3.50 which was the principal
and most coveted prize offered at the
American Land and Irrigation EXPOSE
ton in New York recently for the best
fifteen boxes OF apples. five OF any
variety Apple growers from every
apple producing state east OF the Mis-
sissippf River competed for the prize.
and the award. which was very closely
contested. was made to Mr.. Steck on
quality. Professor n. =. Van Deman.
said TO be the greatest living expert
on apples, judged the displays in New
York and Lynchburg-
In addition to bringing nome many
cash prizes. Mr. stock also Won another
solid silver cup. which was offered for
the hest and most attractively wrapped
and packed box OF apples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

he denounced the leniency OF the courts
as responsible for the prevalence OF
crime. Too great leniency in dealing
with criminals, he said. was respon-
sible for many highway robberies.
This city in December was made
the dumping ground for sixty seven
convicts paroled from Illinois peni-
tentiaries' Mr.. Harrison said Most
emphaticaily l protest against this.
protest also against leniency to men
who are caught with pistols in their
possession. I was pleased to hear that
Judge SABBATH a few days ago fined
a man 5000. the limit. for carrying
pistol That should be the penalty in
all cases"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
growers CAP TURE
HANDSOMfP
Frederick County Orchardists
Make Fine Showing at Horti-
cultural Convention.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Winchester. Va. January 1.-THE
leading fruit growers Of Winchester
and Frederick County returned to-day
from Lyncbburg. where they have been
attending the seventeenth annual con-
vcntion of the Virginia Horticultural
Society. and several of the hortIcuitu-
rists brought back wifi them .he rich
est cream Of the prizes offered in con-
nection with the fruit show. which was
declared TO have been the largest and
most complete in the history of the
or ga niZation.
The apple men Of Frederick County
captured the majority # the cash
plate and ribbon prizes offered BY the
society and also by the LynchburS
Chamber of Commerce and numerous
companies which manufacture orchard
supplies Thomas ". Steck, owner and
manager of the Greenwood 1rcnards-
at Opequon. Eve miles south of Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

of experimenting and rigid testing have peri
starch fexiblity and velvet smoothnesS
Eureka is mixed ordinary starch while being prepar
reka VEGETABLE without ingredients that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
President Wilson Will
Insist on Plain Even
ing Clothes.
MORE SIMPLICITY
FOR DIPLOMATS
Kaiser's Coming Court Last One
at Which Leishman's Creation
Of Blue-Black and Gilt Will
Be Seen-Few Americans
to Be Presented
This Year.

Especial cable % The Times dispatch. h.
Berlin. January IA snort. bril-
Liant season 81 court festivities will
ogen during ;he coming week. with
the Ordeusfest on sunday which :
o biz reception by tie Kaiser 90 hold
ers % orders. decorations and tities
i viii &c followed by a hig court. at
tended ny mem ers ~ the diplomatic
corps. . court BALL. court presentation.
the annual chapter ~ the Orde- o.
the Black Eazle. the ksiscrs military
drawing room and Numerous Tecep-
lions.
The names e the Americans Wa
viii be presented al the court aye kept
secret ~ the Amer lean embassy. est
the number viii probably oe tcwe.
.han IN 1912. owing 60 TIE comqi1ir'
O. the German newspapers. Ths oals
ores heretofore mentioned as cerfs 81
cf presentation asr Ecar-Adr1i~aI
Cradv .ck and h!s wife. I; Is reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

that Charlemagne Tower. the former
American ambassador, and his daugh-
ter. Will have a season at court, and
il Is also rumored that the Kaiser will
decorate Nj. Tower IL is also eX-
rected that Jack Leishman the son Of
the ambassador. and his wife will De
presented
The coming Courc IS expected 10 Ne
tie last al which an American an. pas
sador and MS stah will appear in Off
cial diplomatic uniform. as a report
: II general circulation that Presi-
cent-Elect Wilson VIII insist on Ameri-
can diplomats appearing in plain even
iSg dress Ambassador Leishman 5
inform u less conspicuous than it has
crten been described. j. is OF blue
black cloth win slit stripes, and Is
something on the style ot the British
diplomatic corps
There : much speculation in court
AID diplomatic circles and in the
American colony as TO the successor
OF Ambassador I.4ishman The en-
hsssy under NJ Leishman has prac-
ticauy taken little interest in social
affairs. and the American colony has
depc nded altogether on consul General
and Mrs. ThaCka--
Progress IN Aviation.
Ge-manys progress - aviation IS
gratifying This government IS seri-
ously considering the establishment OF
a ministry 81 the air. ana a large
feet Il Zeppelin airships for military.
naval and commercial purposes IS be
ing rapidly built. The company own
Ing the Zeppelin commercial pas
senEer-carrying cruisers this week en-
tered the 7.eecth passenger carrying
mark without having reported injury
- single passenger. There is fever
ish activity ~ the Zeppelin works as
Friedrichshan IN the matter OF build
ing new ships. Three cruisers are 10
be completed shortly One - hich was
built fo- the navy proved go success
ful that another was ordered immedi-
ately. one which has been ordered
hy Saxony viii BE- the arst Saxon
military cruiser. The third will 20 q
the passenger Germany Airship Com
PAM.
Francis and Florence Macr.ennar.
tie leading American stars OF the Gc--
man operate stage. who have had tns
principal roles for three years ~ the
Berlin Opera. have signed a contract
wi;h the Hamhur- Opers f0r leading
tenor and lyric soprano parts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
"EUREKA" In Other Laundries

Foshem Eureka to
United States For the
of this wonderful discovery
BY Laundry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Bank Is Chartered.

Raleigh. y. c., January 1.-THE
Bank Of Goldsboro is chartered by the
Secretary IF state for a general com
mercial and savings business The
capital is s25o,00o authorized and
LOO subscribed by James Kyle. J.
NJ Allen, J. VI. Edgerton and J. l. Bar
ham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

New Orleans. January 1.-THE report d
the secretary o. the New orleans Cotton
Exchange shows that the amount % cotton
brought into sight during the frst four
months OF the present season was 1855 80
bales The exports we're 75I ios bales. an
Increase o. 1572a7 bales. The takings were.
by Northern spfrnerr. 1.2s&S7 heles. an In
crease OF f9.7.S bales. By southern spIlners,
s9.sss bales. an increase Q. 500 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Go TO Norfolk via the Norfolk and
Western Railway-the only line run
ming through trains without change.
Leave Richmond 9 A. NJ. and 8 p NJ.
Pullman ParIor cars-Advertisemen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MANY coNvrors IN CHICAGO.

Responsible. says Mayor Hsrrfson- TOT
the Prevalence OF Crime.
Chicago, January il~-Psroied con
victs infest this city, said Mayor Csr-
ter Harrison II 2uolic sts1emens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BOWELS SLUGGISH.
Classy, UPSET?
STOMACH SOUR,
ChSCARETS GREAT

awful chr- ard foul
htl bstns eating i
j.
is torpd-yoUr bowels rrs'ed your inlec
for-t's blogsncss constipation.
T Cssosrets h Immediately the stomach the nd
OF the oonspstcd from the bowels Then trouble
IS Cssret tonight Reimbursement
The evening world., 1913-07-28
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Rest, fresh air and we'll cooked. novrish.
ing food do help many persons suffering
with Luns Trouble. Hut In many cases
the disease II only temporarily ARRESTED"
and something more 10 needed. Eckman'j
Alternative 10 . medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles and has brought about
many complete rscovsriss-in many cases
Judging by the many rsperts Of recov-
cries received. We believe II should be
used In every case Of Lung Trouble. A
remarkable case follows:
Weldon. III.
"My Dear Sir: Through your instru.
mentality I have been saved frem 2 srsma. .
taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. which
developed into Consumption. In Fsbru-
airy, 1906. ! vent to Fort Worth. Texan.
and later to Canyon City. Colorado. After
being thers two weeks my physician Ia
formed me that my case IVES hopeless.
Three weeks later I returned homo. weigh
iaG lo3 pounds. the doctor havins given
me 70 rsieSn .9sn t ssssns Eci
T r.. a:y "Gn a:iss iSs Sounds. am ssosi
and well and o.. SO do p: Any Kind ct v'ss
CAfndsvitJ ARTHUR WEBB.
tcSmsn's Xiisiaiiv: has bs.n ISSv.n ~
many year! test I" g mes. Sfiicasse9s
i.c H.:. 1ro:sS. Ai S:SnsSs, ASa shn.
ten. Docs not contain narcetie?. 3oisons
q habit. SsS:: rcs ::is 81 ,iss:,
aasss%. wi WIT. ' e. ~ ss:
rssovsri:: and sdd,iisasi evidence.
The evening world., 1913-07-28

train yesterday saw a white object on
the trestle 200 yards from the station.
They knew an electric train was coming
toward the Rockaways and began to
bewail the fate Of the little white dog
for they all thought the speck on the
trsetls vas q dog.
Strickland had been hshing from the
trestle to the west Of the station and on
strengthening up saw the child's dan
ger. Dropping his line ne jerked red
cloth from his pocket and rushed for the
white SPOT waving the cloth ~ q
danger signal to the onrushing train.
Strickland ran swiftly over the open
trestie work. The hum Of the train
could be heard. but strickland won the
race lie reached the boy when the
train was only one huadrsd feet away.
and. sweeping him W into his arms.
jumped on the wooden covering Of the
third rail and stood swaying there as
the train rushed by. once he almost
lost hin balance and fell
The train stopped nifty yards beyond.
and the passengers Joined In the cheer
Ing - Strickland brought the boy to
the platform. The youngster proved to
be the son Of Peter Dougherty Of
Corona. who with his wife IL visiting at
The evening world., 1913-07-28

In Chicago. But he does not drink his
own beer nor liquors Of any kind. He
does not even allow them In his house.
Recently he assisted the temperance
people in connection with laws regu-
lating the distance saloons must be
away from churches and schools.
Personally Mr.. vopica 10 an excellent
type Of citisen. He y cultured. refined
and well qualified for the post. He
speaks nve languages and has travelled
extensively. I had not heard of the
opposition from temperance societies."
Telegr ans are beginning to come In to
the state Department and more are ex-
pected. 1t 10 the intention Of the tenn
perance people to rouse their organlxa-
lions to dsluse the Secretary q State
With protests from every part of the
country aSainst the brewers appoint
ment on the ground that Il would be an
oficial recognition Of the liquor trafYic
and. furthermore Inconsistent on the
Daft Of Mr.. Bryan.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
BRYAN |NDORSES
BREWERS name,
GETS|NTO TROUBLE
Temperance Societies Flood
Secretary, Protesting APP
pointment of Vopica.
n Samuel NJ. Williams.
(0taee oGgsespoaAenN Of TIE 2vGaino
4

- 0vosssNCs AVE- " SetSSSUe0s
(0tatt 0GsssspoaAsnt Of TIE 2vsaing
World.)
WARRINGTON. d. c.. July ls.-sec-
rstafy Of State Bryan is in fresh
TROUBLE. The sincerity OF his grape
yUace policy Is being Questioned. Devout
friends and supporters In temper
ancs societies are sending him let
tssU end telsgrams expressing pained
surpebs on account OF reports that he
= Stsut 20 have . brewer appointed to
hasA stfioa. They inquire how he can
lso1 himsslf to such an Endorsement Of
the Deuor intsrests IN view Of his tenn
psraAes record and especially his recent
refusaa to serve anything stronger than
gsapS juice It diplomatic dinners and
rsesU3ons.
CHARLES Vopica IL the president Of q
large brewery In Chicago. He has been
UereaG1y Endorsed for appointment a.
AinAstr 70 the Balkan States ana Il 10
understood that the nomination 10 about
% - sent to che Senate by President
Wyisea on Or. Bryans rscommsnda-
ia.
NJ Anu-Saieon League Of IlMnois
hss onausurassd q campaign of protest
and has sent kilograms to the leagues
u oeAsr States. urging that they join in
Systematic opposition TO the impending
apOointment National Headquarters
o: ths league In wAshington has taken
~ tlss case end Ia communicating with
. asnsber Of other temperance societies
- ealtst them in the cause. The nA-
tsaal IntsFcAurch Temperance rsdera-
<(ioa. having ssvsral million members.
dnd he Good Tempiars are Swing At
tendon 70 the request and . trsmsn-
dous temperance storm u brewing about
~ hsad Of the Secretary OF state.
"PAtNe AND eURPRIsge" THE
TEMPERANCE WoRkGRO.
1Ax. 2. C Dinwdddie. legislative sec.
rstaFy of The AnAi-Saloon League. With
hsad0uartsrs In Washington. ssd: II
The evening world., 1913-07-28
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
CHILD IN TRAINS PATH
ON NARROW TRESTlE
Hero Medal Urged for Fisher
man Who Raced With En-
CINE to Reach Lad.

George Strickland. an employee Of the
Long Island Railroad, 10 being men.
toned to-day for . hero medal a. . re-
suit Of his courageous act In rescuing
nve-yesr-old James DouGherty from the
trestle that spans Jamaica BAy near the
Broad Channel station Of ne Far Rock
away division OF the railroad.
Hundreds Of passengers waiting for
The evening world., 1913-07-28

Pleasant A. Stovall. the new United
states Minister to Switzerland. ana his
wife and two married daughtsrs were
guests yesterday at dinner Of David
Robinson at the Hotel McAlpin. A re.
ception will be rendered him At the
same place by 0eorgiAns tonight He
will sail for Europe on the Cunsrder
aaxoute tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-07-28

Broad Channel. Tho boy had wandered
to the station and then made his way
out over the trestle before he Vas
missed.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
"excEuLeNr TYPE OF CITIZEN"
SAYS LEWIS.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis Of
Illinois said:
mt. vopica has been very strongly
indorsed for appointment - Minister
to the Balkan states and his friends q.
pect the nomination to BE- sent In seen
He IL. understand. president a. com.
pany owning one Of the large breWeriss
The evening world., 1913-07-28

have received communications from
the league in Chicago stating their pro-
test against Mr.. vopica, and II would
seem to b On appointment against
which all friends of temperance and
foes Of the liquor trafnc should join In
emphatic protest Mr.. vopica may be
well qualified for diplomatic service. but
interests he represents and the trahc in
which he IL engaged are such that the
Christian Temperance people Of Amer
lea cannot afford to allow auch . man
to be sent TO foreign countries - rep
resentns the moral standards OF this
nation. II IL not the individual We
fight. but that for which ne stands.
1T would seem inconsistent that 80
Rotary Bryan, after all his valiant cham.
pionship Of the temperance cause. should
even theoretically give oountsnancs to
the liquor trafhc By approving such An
appointment. II paine and surprises
church people and Temperance workers.
IF the domination Of Mr.. vopioa -
sent to the Senate We shall certainly
make as vigorous . night ~ We can
against his confirmation"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-19

Holly for Xmas. Leave your Of
der early at Muller's and get the first
choice. do