davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-12
Salrnagundi
From Fridays Daily

49, AAN
ming to look very bad for Huerta.
The Western Pacific unloaded a
carload of wagons for the W. T.
Smith company today.
There is nothing new about
Lopez, the Utah bandit, today. He
is still supposed to be in the mine.
W. s. Griswold. the Ruby valley
rancher, was in town yesterday.
He reported everybody in that sec.
tion quiet and orderly.
II there's a taxpayer in Elko,
outside Of the sewer Inspector and
his relatives, that believes the sewer
inspectors salary should be raised
we have not seen him.
We are reliably informed that
Mr.. E. c. Riddell of Starr Valley
will not be appointed receiver of
the Elko land office. We had this
information yesterday, but was not
permitted to use it. We have no
information as to who tne lucky
man will be.
Mrs. George H. Greenfield will
leave tonight for Carson valley to
visit her mother. She does not ex-
pect to return to Elko for several
years. She will take with her the
unbounded repsect and esteem of
all who know her. The Independ-
ent wishes her health and hap
piness.
Bertram Nixon, son Of Former
United States Senator Nixon, de-
ceased has been sued Jointly with
E. A. Fiske, the man who was re-
Gently arrested as a suspected train
robber at San Francisco for $780,
900 damages by Mrs. Anna Stod-
dard, a San Francisco lady who WAS
injured by an auto in which the
40 men were riding.
Papers were filed Saturday with
the Secretary Of State with a hun.
dred thousand dollars incorporation
for the Nevada Life Insurance
Company by w. M. McCafferty.
The directors Of the company are
c. I. Bender, George A. Taylor,
RobtsM. Price, Chas. Gulling, Sr.,
and DR.. S. c. Gibson. The .princi-
pal place of business will be in
| Reno.
The Journal of the American
Medical Association says that
"bouillon cubes" on the market
are composed Of from 40 to ~ per
cent of common salt, and the
amount of real meat extract in
them ranges from 8 per cent 10
the poorest to only 20 per cent in
the best brands. Home made meat
broth it says is much cheaper and
better than these cubes.
DR.. John +. Worden, deputy
health officer reports sixteen births
and four deaths in the county be.
! tween November 10 and December
10th. OF the births, ten were boys
and six girls. Three OF the, deaths
we're men and the other was the
squaw, Bessie Andy, who was brut-
ally murdered. There is one fam
lily in Ruby Valley quarantined for
I infantile paralysis. The quarantine
will be raised as soon as theV have
been fumigated.
In some parts Of the world, par.
ticularly in Germany, II is still be-
lieved that the upsetting of the
salttel!ar is the direct act Of Satan
1.-THE peace disturber." And the
habit Of irving 10 avert any catas .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-12
REBEKAH OFFICERS

Ivy Rebekah Ledge last night
elected the following officers:
Miss Lillian Critchley. N. c.;
Mrs. Martha Alexander, v. g.; Miss
Ella %Simenson, Sec.; Mrs. Alice
Critehley. Treas; Mrs. Katherine
Kenneth, Trustee.
Six new new members were init
lated into the mysteries Of the Re-
bekah degree.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-12
GIDNT KNOW

Mama" said little 4 year old
Jennie who is usually truthful, but
subject TO the little slips of child
life, what do you think? Willie
called me a lisrr"
Indeed! And what did you say?"
II didn't know what to say"
replied Jennie, because 1 didn't
know how he found out"
Fine large crops of grain were
raised on South Fork this season.
About 5000 sacks were threshed.
esy Guslterio.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-12
Salmagundi
From Saturdays Daily.

. Denver is still in the grip of the
storm and the people are facing a
fuel famine.
George Parter Cherry, the color
ed man held at Reno for murder,
seems to be a much wanted darkey.
Georgia. Texas and Arizona have
put in claims for him to the Reno
authorities.
1t is rumored that a change will
be made at the county hospital
and that another relative of one of
the county commissioners is booked
for Joe Taber's place. We cannot
credit the rumor.
The publication of Supervisor
Shorts expense bill is causing a
good deal Of comment among the
taxpayers. Criticism of the COM
missioners for allowing the bills is
heard whenever the matter is dis
cussed.
An old timer reminds the Vir-
ginia Chronicle that in 1875 there
were between 30 and so mills at
work, principally On Comstock ore.
with more than 1000 stamps drop
ping "a hours per day. Times were
lively on the old lode in those days.
The autopsy on the remains of
Mrs. Mary G. Stafford, the woman
found dead in a Pullman berth near
Inlay last Wednesday, showed that
her death was due to acute Brignt's
disease. The Humboldt Star says
that there is some possibility Of the
dead wom3n being the missing
witness in the Coulson murder ease
on trial IN San Francisco.
We acknowledge the receipt Of
three bulletins from the Expert
ment station of the State Univer-
sity on Better Farming" and one
on the Food, Drug, Weight and
Measure law" These bulletins on
Better Farming" contain a great
deal of useful information TO farm.
ers. All Of these bulletins can be
had free by sending your name and
address to the Nevada Agricultural
Experiment Station, Reno Nevada
We learn that Mr.. Hansel is get
ing along nicely with the new Bull
ion road and that il will he COM
pIeted some time next week. This
will make freighting between Elko
and Bullion much easier than now,
as there are no short curves and
steep grades in the new road.
From present indications the new
road will be kept open this winter
with ore teams.
-Four big teams loaded with ore
from the Kerr & Peterson lease
on the Bunker Hill property go in
from Bullion last night. They
brought $4,000 pounds of silver.
lead ore which will be shipped
over the Western Pacific to the Salt
Lake smelter. The teams are lead
ing today with return freight.
From now on, the Bullion ore will
move steadily TO Elko and Ra mes
Siding on the Eureka & Palisade
railroad.
According tn latest reports. no
trace has been found of Lopez, the
Utah bandit. A thorough search
was made Of the Utah-Apex mine
yesterday afternoon and this fore
noon, but no trace of him was
found. There are a few slopes that
were not searched on account of
the black damp hanging over them,
but these will be searched as soon
MS the damp clears away. 1t is
thought that Lopez escaped through
the lower levels Of the mine.
Ii the republican papers of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-12

What Would Newspapers Dor
n II were not for our mistakes.
he would be pretty monotonous.-
Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

-SQUINTLA, Guatemala, Jan. 1S-I
n am writing this letter at Esquint-
- Ia, Guatemala 1t is the biggest
town between the capital and the sea-
coast It lies on the Guatemala Central
railroad some distance north of Santa
Maria. the junction where the Pan
American road viii cross the Central
on its way to Panama The Pan-Amer-
lean line is now practically completed
from Santa Maria to Mexico, and the
plan is to extend the road southwark to
Santa Ana, in Salvador. The distance
between these two towns is less than
100 miles, and we shall then nave rail-
road connection between Salvador and
the United States. An American Syno1-
cate will probably build this road. and
the same syndicate has plans for a line
from Zacapa, on the Guatemala railway,
on the other side Of the mountains, to
connect with the Salvador system
When these roads are finished Salvador
will be able to ship goods OF Port Bar
rios, on the Caribbean sea, and it will
be within less than three days of New
Orleans.
/ understand the concessions for
these branches are well under way, and
that their completion is a matter OF
very short time
These two roads will form a part OF
a great Central American railway sys-
TEN, the chief owners Of which are
Minor c. Keith and his associates, many
of whom are connected Win the united
Fruit company. Mr.. Keith controls the
roads of Costa Rica and also those Of
Guatemala He has large interests in
Honduras, and also grasp upon the
railways of Nicaragua The road from
Santa Maria to santa Ana was origin
ally granted to Rene Keilhauer, but It
is now in the names of Minor G. Keith
and Bradley n Palmer. The line from
Santa Ana to Zacapa is also said to be
backed by Mr. Keith It viii be fS miles
long and its gage viii be standard
Salvador Railways.
As it is now, Salvador has Just about
122 miles OF railways and these belong
to a British company It's lines were
built with British capital, although
they have a number of American en-
gines and cars. Some Of the locomo-
tfves are BaldWins, and a number OF the
cars were manufactured in Philade1-
phia- At present the company is build
ing its-own coaches
These roads connect the port OF AGA
Julia with the thriving town of Santa
Ana, and also with the capital at san
pier at Acajutla, which cost over ST.
100000 to build, and it has line or
steamers which plies along the coast,
running to Honduras, Nicaragua and as
far north as Salina Cruz. in Mexico.
These steamers carry the salvador
mails north to Tehauntepec, cutting
down the postal time between Salvador
and Europe to only a little over two
weeks. whereas it used to be one month.
They enable one to go to Salvador from
here every few days. With the COM
pIetfon of the Panama canal, the traffic
of AcajUda will be greatly increased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

CConyriaht. 1913, by Frank G. Carpenter)
and the road viii be a very valuable
property. The prospect is that it viii
eventually go into the hands of the
American syndicate
Smallest of American Republics.
These railways will bring Salvador
into close connection with the United
States. It is one OF the most interest
ing countries on this continent, Great
parts of Guatemala are savage, wild
and unpOpulated. Salvador IS more
thickly settled than most parts of our
union. 1t has an area less than that
of Massachusetts and its Inhabitants
number 1000, 600. If the United States
were as thickly populated it would have
more than four times as many people
as now. and if our soil throughout were
as rich, we would have wealth beyond
the dreams of aTarice- Salvador has
two ranges of mountains. which are
rich in iron, copper and lead and IN
gold and silver as well AS it is now.
its mineral exports are between Two
and three million dollars a year, and
the total exports, including coffee, to-
baccO and sugar, are more than So
600, 900.
American Trade in Salvador.
Indeed, it behooves the Americans to
be up and doing as to Central America
I find the Germans everywhere, and the
British have long had a hold on the
various countries. As it is now, Great
BRITAIN IS supply ing L04CG dS 44uCA COl-
ton to Salvador as we do, and 1t IS
crOWding US close in hardware and in
certain kinds of machinery. We have
the bulk OF the leather imports and
most of the flour, and we are shipping
several hundred thousand dollars worth
of drugs and Medicines business in
which Germany tries in vain to com
pete
As to our imports, we are buying
about 1000, 900 worth of Salvador cof-
fee: $500. 600 or S7OO, 600 worth of gold
and a few thousand dollars worth of
rubber and skins. The total exports to
the United States in 1910 were just
little over $4,000, OOO-a bagatelle in
comparison with the population and
wealth Of the country
Salvador Farms and Farming.
Salvador is different from the other
Central American states in that it is di-
vided Up into small farms. There are
many landhOlders and nearly every
family owns its own home farm. The
soil is fertile and the rainfall abundant
There are thousands of little coffee
plantations. many indigo farms and
here and there a field Of green sugar
cane.
Coffee and Indigo.
Coffee and indigo are the two CHIEF
crops of Salvador. The coffee product
amounts to something like 100000
pounds and it brings the highest prices
The trees grow in all parts of the re-
public, between 1900 and 1000 feet
above sea level The plants are grown
in seed beds and are set out when they
have been well sprOuted. They begin
to produce at about three years. It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
TWO NEW BRIDGES TO
~ WEST SIDE OF RIVER

Longuemare bridge will be the name
of the new bridge near Montoya. u
miles I'D the valley. The residents and
rsncbers in the upper valley have
started movement to have the bridge
called the LOnguemare bridge because
Of the work the LOnguemare brothers
nave done in getting it built The
bridge will cost $1,000, and will be
thrown across the river between Cam
utfIIo and Whites Spur near Mon
tova station, on the Santa Fe. The
bridge will be of wood and will be paid
for by the county and the property
owners. who have voted $500 in bonds
to raise their part of the cost. Another
bridge is to be built at Vinton at a
cost of $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
MYLIUS WILL APPEAL
FROM DEPORTATION

New York, Jan. 1S.-Edward Holton
James. editor and owner of the Liber-
ator, who arrived from Paris to aid
Edward F. Myths in his fight against
deportation, said he was sorry that
secretary Nagel had not seen his way
clear to admit Myths to the United
States.
I'VE viii take out a writ of habeas
corpus in the federal court to prevent
them from sending AIylius back to
Havre," he said. He was ordered de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

ton with the Rosales hospital, which
80 a factory in which a thousand
tIbes of vaccine are monthly prepared.
IN addition to this great deal is i'm
norfed from France and Switzerland
~ Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching. blind
or protruding Piles. send me your address,
and l will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
viii also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial with references from your
Own locality if requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others OF this offer. Write
today to Mrs. n. Summers, Box P, Hotre
Dame, IPS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

with Lima, the capital of Peru, which
V I1sS over g., Caracas. the capital of
Eehezuela, which has 60, and Rio de
Janiero and Santiago de Chile, each of
iw yi has 80. The mortality in Mex
Ico city per 10000 from this disease is
II, and that of MOntevideO, Uru-
quay, 16.
Fighting the HOOkwOrm.
/ have written of what the Costa Ri
cans are doing as to the hoOkwOrm.
1hey have their doctors everywhere
and they are greatly reducing the ex-
tent of the plague. In Salvador re-
Gently it seemed as though the coun-
try would have an epidemic of small
box, The National Institute of Vacci-
nation took up the matter and sup
Piled enough serum to vaccinate all
the people The work was much the
same as that which We did in Porto
Rico at the close of our war with
Spain. when we vaccinated 100000
within a month or so. The salvador
work was so effective that within
few months smallpox was wiped out of
the republic.
largely by travelling doctors in connec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

ported on the ground that in Iibeling
KING George Of England he had COM
united crime involving moral tur-
pitude.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
WHAT A PROMINENT ply
SIClAN HAS TO SAY OF MY
MY WONDERFUL STOMACH
REMEDY
Sept. 18th, 1911.

Sept. 18th, 1911
Mr.. Geo. H. NIayr, Chicago, IlLN
Dear Sir:-My wife received
your letter and treatment a few
days ago. She took the medicines
as per directions Saturday with
wonderful results, as she passed
a large quantity of gall stones Of
various sizes. I will send you a
money order herewith for balance
Of treatment. Have recommended
you TO several that I know need
your treatment. L have practiced
medicine 20 years and have used
Olive Oil treatments for a long
time for my wife. and can as
sure you that your combination
greatly surprised me. You shall
hear from me again soon
Yours gratefully,
ERNEST VINCENT NJ D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
Don'tLose Hope

Don't suffer all this pain; don't dose
yourself with every medicine and try
every treatment. when Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy, which has cured
and made thousands and thousands OF
sufferers happy, is offered to yOu.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is
absolutely pure and harmless 1t Is
guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Aet-SerfaI NO. 25792- This medi-
cine has been successfully taken by
children OF nine years of age, and by
old people OF eiEhty-eight years, ana
will not harm yOu in any way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
WHAT 4 TRAINED MUIR
HAS To SAY

Aug oath, 1911
Mr.. George H. Mayr, Chicago, III.
Dear Sir;-TO begin with, I am .
a trained nurse and 1 had two pa
tients that the doctors seemed IN
able to reach with their medi- .
cines and were trying to persuade
the patients to submit to the
knife A friend who has tried
your wonderful medicine proposed
that L recommend it to my pa
tents, so I did. They agreed to
try the medicine if 1 would try
the samples on myself To please
my patients was why I sent for
the sample know that your
medicine is wonderful because it
has cured Mrs. Clark Fitzsim-
mons of OrOfinO, Idaho, and Mrs.
Charley Frear of the same place.
1 am very glad that I was able
to recommend your medicine to
them.
LINNETTE HAVEL
Trained nurse.
Box 2S4, OrOfinO, Idaho.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
Avoid Dangerous Operations.
FREE $40 BOTTLE

Il IS a marvellous remedy
Stomach Liver and Intestinal Trouble Gasts, dlges
tion Dyspepsia Pressure Of Gas Around the Heart sour
Stomach Distress After Eeating Nervousness Dizziness
Painting Spells Constipation Congested and Torpid LIVER
yellow Jaundce Sick Headache, Appendicitis and Gall
Stones.
the Intestinal
fluids the
system OF
asked to take
permanent remedy and
ouwlaI VIII send the
absolutely
expense.
the
suffering
OF
should hesitate moment but
treatment
reached out my hands to
the andh
fuuO of living part of
perfect harmon if
A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

Below we show an exact Photo
graph Cactual size) Of Poisonous
Catarrhal MucOid and Bile Acre
lions removed by my remedy.
They are the causes of about SO
percent Of all Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
Read These Letters
CURED AFTER FIVE YEARS
SICKNESS


SICKNESS
Mr.. Geo. H. Mayr, Chicago, Ill
1 am pleased to inform you that
1 ordered a full treatment the
latter part of March. 1t cured
me after a five years spell OF
sickness. I ordered a free bottle
for a neighbOr. Now 1 must tell
you it is through me you are get
ting so many orders from Willard
and YeIton Post offices. 1 So
jOurned through Eastern Colorado
and sang your praises and left
your address wherever / went 1
have not written you at an ear
lier date as / have just waited TO
see if / STAYED cured before 1 let
YOU know. Your remedy is surely
a wonder. The Doctors told me
I had appendicitis and would
soon die If I were not operated
on. I was lying in bed about all
the time with misery most of the
time for five years I took treat
ment during March, have been
busy ever since. 1t is the only
medicine that hit the sore spot
L C MOrehead, Wizard, Okla
DOCTOR SAID CANCER OF THE
STOMACH.
July %. 1911
Mr.. Geo. H. Mayr, Chicago, Ill
Dear Sir:-I write YOU this
morning that took my last drop
of medicine yesterday morning
and am now free from gall stones.
It has made a new man Of me.
Sleep well. eat what I want and
feel fine No soreness left. but
I have some large bOils- 1 think
it drove them out The Doctors
said I had cancer Of the stomach,
and nothing would do but to be
operated on, but they were mis-
taken. I have spent lots of money
before and only got temporary
relief. but 1 assure you ! feel
all right now Passed about 400
gall stones Yours truly.
VIM Campbell, Denver, Missouri.
MORE BENEFIT THAN FROM 4
$1GO TREATMENT
May 81. 1910
Mr.. Geo. II. Mayr, Chicago, III.
I received the treatment you
sent and can truthfuIly say I got
more benefit from it than from a
hundred dollar treatment I took
last winter.
Very respectfully.
MISS F. A. HARNESS.
1920 Pacific Ave, BremertOn,
Wash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

Ccoryright, 1913, by Frank G. Carpenterl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

so had that an operation is
until YOU have nt least tried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Let Me Send You a
Wonderful
If Is a marvellous remedy for

want everyone suffering from Stomach Liver OF
Appendicitis Gall Stones to send at for Free Bottle
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

g Maroni Adair :"
. Chas Cheney ''
. Chas Roberts g
Mrs Nestor Jaramo, INDECENT
c NJ c Houck, expense
16 E Smith, Stamped envelopes
Sept. 8 Jose Gallegos, INDECENT
9 Pedro Roche .
8 Mrs. r. Branch q
Maroni Adair
8 Chas Cheney Z"
9 Chas Roberts ''
9 Mrs. Nestor Jaramillo, INDECENT
22 E ] Smith, Box Rent
"a Juan Martinez Road work
Is Peter Garso g
Vincente Waldorado, road work
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Office Of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, Ari
September 5 1913 The following onehaf month Salary
Warrants were approved and allowed owit:
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Convened at ]. go p. m.
Application of A. H Hansen to transfer the license of Chas
Harp to the Perkins Hotel Winslow rejected.
The demand of c. H. Jordan for making assessment roll de-
ferred
In pursuance with the Notice published for the sale OF the
Lakeside School Pond the bids opened at 23O O'Clock
October 6, 1919 There but one bid submitted, that OF
Causey Foster Co., of Denver, Coo which rejected
The Right Way Franchise granted W. H. Clark Oct
action of the Board of Supervisors Of
Navajo County, ARIZONA State Of Arizona, from Oct 1918
til April l, 1914.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
j. 6.
MADE HUGE
BLUNDER
Americans Taken to San
Diego Call on Bryan to
Send Them Back

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1s.--Amer-
leans who were rushed, under secret
orders from Secretary of State Bryan,
from the Yaqui valley. and who ar
rived in Los Angeles today. framed
a letter TO Washington demanding
from the United States government
that
They be Immediately returned to
Mexico under American protection.
Their perishable property, which
they were compelled to abandon and
which they value at approximately
$1,000, 900. be protected until they re-
turn
Their heretofore perfectly peaceful
relations with the Mexicans be not
again exposed to violation of faith,
which they declare Mr.. Bryan's orders
to be.
The letter will be sent to Secretary
Bryan tonight and the individual
because of the false impression
they will return to Mexico immedi-
ately, regardless of the government;
that they believe the government
should be compelled to protect them,
members of the party assert that
under which it forced them to leave.
This is the most stupendous blum
der the United States government has
ever made" declared Harry C. Grigsby
Of Souora
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
MONEY BILL
PASSED BY
HOUSE
Currency Reform Measure
Goes Through by Big Ma
iority of 296 to 81

WASHINGTON, Sept 1s.-The house
today passed the Glass banking and
currency reform bill by a vote of
2ss to "a.
Previous to final action on the bill
the house. by a vote of 298 to So,
indorsed the special clause that none
OF the provisions of the measure shall
be interpreted as repeating the gold
standard act. The negative vote was
cast chiefly by the democrats.
The house also defeated by a vote
of 26S to 100 motion to recommit
the measure and insert provision
prohibiting interlocking directorates.
The motion to recommit was offered
by Representative Walters, a Penn
sylvania progressive, and received the
support of the radical elements of all
three parties.
When the bill came UP today for
final passage. the parliamentary
situation was that any member could
demand a separate record vote on any
of the amendments offered by the
banking and currency committee dur
ing consideration in the house
Only three democrats voted against
the measure. They are Elder of
Louisiana, Galloway of Texas and
Wftherspoon of Mississippi