davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03

he So. has annn,lneed today soma Inn
pOrtant changes IN thsir train sehednll. The
"Do Luxe. No. :. viii arrive from Chcago
today. reaching Elko It $50 p. m. This
special train vim consist Of six cars, bag
gage car. diner, and four standard Sleepers
including a observation car. This "De-
Luxe iya Htst-class train composed Of al
steele cara, and carries the latest equipment.
sneh IS shower baths, BARRIERS, stenograh-
erss library. stock reports, etc. The fare
on the "De Luxe is $500 extra from Elko
to San Francisco.
The DE Luxe going east will probably
not arrive at Elko before $50 4. m. on the
Sth inst. The extra fare on this train from
Elko to Chicago will be $3.50.
Other changes to be noted are that Nos
80 and 20, formerly Nos and Z, win have
tourist car added. No. 4 viii be disc on
tinued as q passenger train, and carry only
baggage and express.
The following is the time table going into
effect today:
WEST BOUND
No. 20 arrives ia p. m.
No. 3 !" 1.s2 p. m.
No. ttoverland Limited) 3.s9 p. m.
No. arrives t2.12 a. m.
NO. 9 Email only s.23 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 10 arrives S.23 =. m. j.
No. z Overland Limited) $50 a. m.
No. 6 arrives 8.i3 p. m.
No. 4 baggage and express) 9.o3 p. m.
No 10 arrives io.S8p. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
HOTEL lRRVRsi
At the Commercial Hctel

At the Commercial Hotel
FI Mrs n 6 Nelson, Buckskin; Karl
johnson and wife. City: Carl Stock
bridge. Forest Service; F G Brown,
Denver; Billy Free. San Francisco;
= s Crane. Ely: GE Townsend
San Francisco: J Micheala, San
Francisco; L A Sawyer. San Fran
cisco; W E Haines, Denver: Daniel
F Yost Hammonton. N j.; L Il
Tower, City; p Carat, San Fran
cisco; &C w Dalals. Hartford;
Hugh Jensen; C C Wilkerson.
At the Elko Hotel
Tom Driscoll. Ogden; Mrs Thorp
Mountain City; Mrs VIM Ruthcr-
ford Mountain City: G W Kirkpat-
rick. Butte Valley; w A Laughin,
Buffalo; John W Smith. Tonopah;
d L Stafford. Bakersfield; A G
Booth. Cincinatti; II A Spacht, Pue-
bio, Colo.: A Shaeffer. Pueblo; j
h Woodley, Moorhead Mont; G
Williams, Moorhead; Sam O'Con-
nell, Edgemont; Ed Lamb, Edge
mont; Chas Miller, New York; F f
Fimmerty, Brooklyn; W A Hunt
ley, Ogden; T Hedges and family
Elko; Juan Pacheco. Havre. Mont
At the Mayer Hotel
G A Weste, Tuscarora; c C
Drown, Lee: Z Williams Lee;
Florence Williams; Mrs w C Mou-
lux Lee
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
MINING BLANKS FOR SALE

Certificates of Location Of Lode
Mining claims. with blank on the
back for recording. for sale at the
Independent Office.
Also Location Notices" for
posting on the claim and all kinds
of Blanks as we'll as mining deeds.
Send in your orders and make all
remittances payable to The indie
pendent. Elko. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
FREE GARDEN SEEDS

Call at the Independent Office
and get all the garden seeds you
want free Of charge. They are fur
nished by the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington. The free
distribution Of seeds will be discon-
tinued after this year. Out of
town readers Of the IndeDendent
can have the seeds sent by mail.
Send in your orders today.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
Her opportunlsy.

'Td like TO open q singing school"
said the young lady with the squeRtEy
voice. AZ she stepped from the train
at Brecoh. do you think there is o
large field In this community"
'sYessun,n drawled the rude farmer On
the platform, thar be field 40 acres
wide back o. the brick-kilns, an
nothfn' you could disturb but rabbits
and worms.D
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
A = Man Things.

Jennie--''He must have soft spot
In his heart for me-" Wennie--"Why
so7" Jennie--"TIe says no IL always
thinking OF me-" WennieL But, you
know. o man doesn't think with his
heart The soft place must DO In his
head. london Telegraph.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
Western Pacific Time Gard

The Western Pacific will have new time
card, beginning Sunday, April 6. as'follows:
No. westoound at. 7'4o pm Departs 7.50 pm.
No. westbound ar 200 am. Departs tbs am.
No. Eestbound ar. 7.l5 am Departs z.55 am.
no. Eastbound ar. as pm. Departs s-55 pm
r. M. GRADY, Agent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03

Az courage IL pro-eminsntIy the viz.
Cue oS men, 40 1t is the virtue whioh
most powerfully challenges the 70,
gpeok and emulation Of naen. And q
deserves this prs-eminence, for it IL
also the virtue which gives security,
to all the other virtues Lowell.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
Famous Bell Of Moscow.

The largest bell is the great ban at
Moscow. which IL SO feet In circum.
ference at the bottom, over n feet
high. and 80 inches thick at the top.
Jts weight has been computed IT AT
tons. Il has never been hung.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
Madame.

There's 30 much saint In the worst
Of them and so much devil In tho best
Of them that woman who's married
TO one Of them has nothing to learn
Of the rest of them.-The Taller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
Idea Not Attractive.

Why don't you write q play?"
Rsked an actress of the late David
Graham Phillips. II have too many
other ways Of breaking my hearth"
he replied. with q bitterness which
-sggested that no had already expera.
mented In the matter
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
J,,a4 tha T,o,,h,.

Opportunity really knocks at many
. DOOR Then why don't more Of us
sucossd better5| THE trouble "a inst
opportunity wants us TO so to WORK.
--Pittsburg Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
llalans sure q a.. Pres.nt.

Ap. Donnor. arehbishop OF Boz
0ea1x. vAs taken to task for Ais
friendly intercourse With the Protso-
tAnt minister In that city. The @ery
tolerant prince Of the church replied:
Pray allow mo to have the pleasure
Of seeing him In this world. n ! an
not % sure Of meeting him In ths
noxks
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
Keeping Them OF.

''Do you consider such . marriage
- that Of 9 man 10 confirmed q
drunkard az JRSgs 20 circus pm.
former, Q fitting oass~ "A perfectly
nt marriage. She's snake oharmaR.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03

Tbs world IL full Of goniuses who.
unfortunately, aren't wiiiing 70 take
the tronbis to prove it,--Dstrott Free
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
Either sunshine or Fire.

Either SunshlnO or Fire.
Put things In the sunshine or before
. nre before wrapping them up, II
possible. not only for airing, but also
70 freshen them and make them small
sweeter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03
Love.

An English publication offers .
guinea for . personal proposal. Nvi.
IDENTITY the editor belongs to the bar
gain-hunting sex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-03

Whsr n Carlin an On Van at
The MInstal. Adyt.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
Home Made Dentifrice,

Tooth powder purchases make quite
an item in family expenses. Prices
for food stuffs are soaring and Il
keeps the average person on the look
out for economy in all ways. Here Is
. splendid formula. taken from
dental journal and any one can mix
II at home. 1t makes enough to last
family nearly n year and possesses
many other advantages over high
priced labeled tooth preparations. For
less than y dollar, one can make
three-fourths Of . pound. This much
Of labeled goods would cost three or
four dollars.
1t whitens the teeth, prevents de-
cay and perfumes the breath. Buy
separately, five ounces Of precipitated
chalk. one ounce powdered soap,
three ounces powdered sugar and two
ounces antiseptic vilsne powder. Put
all in = paper sack. shake and mix
very thoroughly. Keep in . tight box
or jsr. Apply daily with tooth brush
Many families in the east now use thi,
J u psasssaos TO snythips sss.-Advl
The evening world., 1913-04-23
v. A. Ke...r. J.r,.t. DEAD.


william Albert Kecner. jurist. 10 dead
At his home. Central Park West and
Eighty-nrst street. having been III seven
weeks Of heart disease and . compli.
cation Of ailments. He was a native
Of Augusta. Ga. and . graduate OF
Harvard Law School. being admitted to
the New York bar In p7a lie served
% Story professor Of law at Haryard
and Kent professor OF law At Columbia.
Later he was dean OF the Columbia Law
School Gov. Odell appointed him TO MI
an unexpired term on the Supreme
bench. and he was widely known a. .
legal text book writer He was head
Of the law Arm OF Keener. Lewis and
LAyng. He leaves q widow and one
son. Ashley N. Ksener.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
OWED OFF LINER
TO DEATH IN HUDSON.
Searcfillghts Of Two Steamship,
Fall to Locate Bychower In
the Water.

Julius Bychewsr. an electrician of No.
1876 East Fourteenth street. Brooklyn.
committed suicide q few minutes after
midnight by ieapins from the steamer
Adirondack. bound from Albany to New
York. when the boat was about oppo-
site Hyde Park on the Hudson. When
ne Jumped tho cry Of man overheard
sounded from the watch forward and
the Adirondack was stopped. While
the searchllsht was skimminG the DARK
waters the steamship Rensselaer,. bound
from Troy to New York. came along.
side and Capt. Charles Bruda mega
phoned to Capt. Wilson Of the Adlron-
dAck that he had heard a cry for help
from the river.
Both boats continued for q few min
utes trying to locate the man with
their searchights. but failed. His widow
knows OF no reason for the suicide.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
s. AND s. WILL Be
CHARGED TO ENTER
LOCAL RACE TRACKS
Field Stands Won't Be Opened,
but Fences viii Divide
Grand Stands.

thoroughbred racing enthusiastic who
are anxiously awaiting for May 30. when
racing win be revived At Belmont
Park. will no doubt be glad to learn
that the admission prices to the tracks
thss year will be 81 and q for men.
and $50 for women.
The field stands will not be opened.
but the grand stands and lawns will
~ divided by wire fences.
~ this arrangement a cheap reser-
walton Is provided from which the
soslders' OF other days may see the
Aorses race. To this section OF the
Grand stand furthcst from the winning
pest the admission price will BIO VI.
the entrance fee charged In other years
to me field stand Tho admission
price to that part OF the grand stand
1eeatsd near the Judges enclosure viii
cost -; the price OF admission TO this
enclosure for women will he $3.50.
By dividing the grand stand into two
sections the racing magnates provide
Q place for those who cannot afford p
a1miss!on to the track.
~ keeping the crowd under one roof
% 1ln be possible TO police the grounds
ed prevent violations Of the anu-book-
mAbing and anti-gambling laws. with
~ crowd scattered over q wide area
q ground. this would be q hard task.
Much a. the directors Of the racing
aaseciations desired to provide room
fer the dollar racegoers. they did not
waaA to open up the field stands. fearful
e V1olations Of the betting law. BY q
happy inspiration this matter waa
settled yssterday. when one Of the
members susgsstsd div,dlns the grand
Ueaad with . wire fence.
Clubhouse badges for the meetings viii
cost 10 Boxes for the meeting. HOLDING
six and eight persons, Will cost 40: OF
holidays and Saturdays the fee viii b
"a
During the meeting Of the racinl
magnatss yesterday thu statement wal
tssued that under No circumstances
would bookmaking or public betting b.
permitted On the grounds OF any Of tbs
tracks. In order to prevent any viola
tons Of this Kind. . large foros Of
p1nkertons will Be employed. Who will
work In harmony with the 0hsriffs and
that the Law u enforced.
TIE twenty.four patrons Ue The tur
vh0 subscribed to the ownesv fund Of
eloeeee. which makes sAeing possible
this season. anneunceA q ~ mestint
that they WIN Offers special racs % b
run o. durtaG the ops1aB 0eeting q
he Piping Rock Cub.
IL Ns also decided that thaso 0taha
Veuld b run on the felloWtAs Aay0:
yt3dAy. Nay %. MstropoltesA Aanli
60
eeturday. Nay u. WITNESS.
Monday. June 4 osaal Nsesssa
0teGplechasA
wednesday. June 4. Juvenile.
Friday. June 9. Derby.
WEDNESDAY. June II. 1mplrs stat
0tesplschasA
THURSDAY. June ~. Fashion.
yJ1day. June -, BelmooG
Tueeday. June ~. Tsbo0Oaa llandi
tkursaay. Juas -. Great American.
SATURDAY. Jues 81. nFoohlya Handi
9nss1ay. yuns ~, Astoria
yAursday, June -. Ladies' Handlers
oAeuFday. Juns 20. suburbsa Hand
Monday. juns %. Great Trial
Wednesday. July 3. IndspsnAsaeA
Friday. July Z. Realisation.
oasuslay. July .. Kssns Memorial.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
HUNT FOR DOCTOR VAIN.
None wanted 70 Get Owt ~ 2 A. ~.
and Roy Died.

Samuel Abramowitz. nine years old.
died early to-day at his home. No.
1872 Madison avenue. after his father.
David. had tried for moro than two
hours. he told the police. to get a
doctor. The boy who had been In poor
health was stricken about 2 o'clock.
His father claims 20 have gone many
blocks in search Of a physician. but
could not md one who was willing Ia
go TO his home. Finally he appealed "a
Policeman Snyder Of the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station. who
called DR.. Coban from Harlem Hosp.
tai. when he reached the house the
boy was dead.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
0rrine for Drink Habit
Try IT At QUA EXPENSE

We ar in earnest when We ask you to
give ORRlNE . trial. You have moth
ing 10 risk and everything to gain. Tor
your money will be returned II after .
trial you fail to get results from OR.
RINE. This offer gives the wives and
mothers Of those who drink to excess an
opportunity to try the ORRINE treat.
ment. Il is q very simple treatment,
can he given in the home without
publicity or loss Of time from business,
and at q small price.
ORR1NE is prepared in two forms:
No. !, secret treatment, q powder
ORR NE No. ., in Mill form. for those
who desire TO take voluntary treatment.
Costs only sl.OO boz. For sale by
Riker- llcseman Drug stores. Come In
and talk over the matter with them
Ask them for booklet.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
sDsesssuass ysss ~sss sss.A

BOUND BROOK. N. J.. April SS.-
TAe pa1nt plant Of the Atlas N. q ~.
csuoany at Hnooln was Destroyed ~
- iaks last night. The are FED By
Oh. made brilliant blase that lighted
~ ne country for ten miles. The
ieGo = ssei0aAsd q a6oat o8veoA
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

A newspaper man in Pekin, China,
recently told the world that the en-
perors of China are often relieved of
part of the burdens of receiving visit
ors, by trained doubles who imper-
senate the emperor. These men are
carefully picked, and look very like
the emperor, and are carefully in
structed as to what to do and say in
the emperor's name. In like man.
ner, travellers who have supposedly
met the sultan of Turkey, or even
the emperor of Germany, have real
ly met only one Of there trained doub-
les. The men selected for this dan
gerous position, are generally very
proud of it, and regard it as great
honor, and probably in most cases
they try to make their emperor or
Sultan appear in the very best light
before the world
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

The men of Ulster are preparing
to fight when the home rule bill be-
comes a law, if it does. If it doesn't
the Nationalist are apt to start
something, and there you are or there
abouts, as the poet so sweetly said.
Played from either angle, it looks
like trouble ahead in Ireland, and
everybody should be happy. The
Irish have earned it fighting under
every flag, and it is rare war that
hasn't some of them on both sides.
In the Boer war, for instance, Dutch
regiment captured British regiment
or it may have been the other way.
Anyhow, the roll call showed that
both victors and vanquished were
mainly Irish. And some of their
fiercest fighting has been done on
the home grounds, as for instance the
battle of the Boyne. So the spectacle
of the Irish fighting each other will
be no novelty, and some fight. Mean
while, with the suffs to contend with
}. Bull has troubles of his own, and
should enjoy seeing the Irish settle
their own difficulties in their own
rough way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

Colorado Springs is the latest city
to attempt the financing of its bond
issue by local people and the plan
is meeting success. On the first
day practically half of bond issue
of s210.000 was subscribed for by
the people of that city in denomina-
tons ranging from 800 TO $4,000.
No effort was made to dispose of
the bonds through the usual chan
nels, although offers had been receiv-
ed for them. The city council felt
that the bonds were good invest
ment and that residents would be glad
to get chance to purchase them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

The Denver News is warning ON
firms and contractors who send east
for supplies. 1t contained lengthy
article the other day on banks that
send out for bank supplies in way
of printed stationery, claiming Den
yer houses should get the work. The
News is on the right track and while
hammerlng away on the subject
should advise banks and all institu-
tons of smaller towns TO patronize
their local shops exclusively What
is good for Denver is good for towns
ike Durango, Silyerton, Aztec, Farm
ington and all over the country. There
is enough printing sent to outside
houses to keep several men busy in
Durango. Again, take your cash to
the grocery or dry goods merchant
and he will sell you goods just as
cheap as you can buy in the east. This
standing the home merchant off for
goods and sending your cash east
is not conductive to good streets and
roads. We know one man when hust-
ling fifty dollars to pay for an order
OF groceries shipped in by canvass
ing agent when asked what he was
going TO do with local merchants, he
replied; Il am not going to pay
them this month. They can wait"
And we know of one merchant who
had carried the individual for months
when he did not have dollar to keep
his family
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

So far only so per cent of the
state fair premiums have been paid.
Pueblo expects the state to pay for
her fall program. Durango merch-
ants and professional men put up
three thousand dollars in advance to
insure the payment of all premiums
and bills contracted by the manage
ment. Pueblo is an enterprising city
as evidenced by its Commercial club,
but the fair management is evidently
not in touch with the business inter
ests. Suppose the Commerce club
take over the management and with
a live wire like j. II. Jenkins at the
head different song will be sung
the coming year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

Durango will have public build
ing in time. We said 'in time" 1t
generally takes generation to get
government projects started. Again,
we are waiting for the Colorado SEN
ators to add $4,000 to the 100000
given us by the house through the
efforts of ex-Congressman Martin.
The extra $4,000 is worth waiting a
year for. It's up to Senator Thomas
to make good. He could have done
SO at the last regular session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

Of course the packess tel you that
1t isn't their fault that meat prices
are high. The cat which consumed
the canary has nothing on the pack
ers in the matter OF developing a
meek and innocent expression by way
Of explanation. And yet the blame
isn't all theirs 1t isn't their fault
that the range country is passing and
that crops fail, making it hard for
the farmer to winter his stock. There
are two sides to every question, and
frequently more.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

In 1911 Miss Minnie Rinaldo, of
New York, made will bequeathing
$4,000 to Selig Solomon, whom, the
will stated, she intended to marry.
The two were married and when Mrs.
Minnie RiDaldo-Solomon died last
June, her will was read. 1t stated
that after more than year of mar
ried life with Selig Mrs. Minnie Rim
aldo-Solomon left him 81 instead of
$4,000. That's what man gets for
marrying.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
ELECTRIFICATION OF ID. &
&C. FOUND PRACTICABLE
Pueblo Chieftain:

Pueblo Chieftain:
A proposition to electrify the Den
yer and Rio Grande from Salt Lake
City to Denver is on its way to COM
pletion, and it is likely that, within
twelve months, every train on this
line will be run by electric current
instead of by steam. James Camp
bell, of st. Louis, director in the
North American company, passed
through Pueblo last night after a
conference with engineers of the road
at Salt Lake City, and announced
that he believes the scheme practic-
able.
Two grades this side of Salt Lake
City, Mr.. Campbell says, will save
enough ON wear and tear if electricity
is used, to more than pay the cost of
installation. The North American
company is a concern which furn-
ishes motive power for the street car
companies of Detroit, Milwaukee and
st. Louis, and has recently turned it's
eyes toward electrifying railroads.
The Denver and Rio Grande, with its
sharp curves and steep grades, was
selected for the very reason that if
electricity can be used on this line
it can be used anywhere.
Before visiting Salt Lake City Mr..
Campbell had ridden over every mile
Of the Denver and Rio Grande, and
is thoroughly familiar with the track,
grades and curves. He gives it as his
opinion that there will be a great
saving if electricity is installed, and
is now on his way to New York CITY
to lay his plans before the officers of
his company. 1t is possible that the
plan will extend to the Missouri Pa
cafie, although he stated last night
that this would not be done, at any
rate, until the Denver and Rio Grande
had tried the system.
1T is something which will. in the
natural course of events, come about"
said Mr.. Campbell last night. "A rail-
road can be operated by electricity
just as easily as a street railway sys-
TEN can be operated. The power
plants are not hard to secure, and
there is no reason why every mile of
the Denver and Rio Grande should
not be under this system"
Mr. Campbell and his party, arrived
over the Rio Grande from the west
late yesterday afternoon, and left on
Missouri Pacific train No. 2 last
night. He is travelling in a private
car and, great deal of the time he
was here, the car was in the railroad
yards, being returned to the depot a
few minutes before time for the train
to leave. None of the party alighted
from the car while it was here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
(By Hal Sheridan.)

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 9.-"Home Run" Baker of
Trappe, Nd, made good again Tues
day with the usual results. The Ath-
letics beat the Giants in the opener
of the 1913 worlds series by a score
of to 4.
History not only repeats itself with
Baker and the Giants-it fairly stut-
ters. Mack's mighty swatter, chief
factor in the Athletics victory of
1911 and the man who is credited
with doing more damage to Nc
Graw's championship hopes in recent
years than any other individual,
poked home run into the right field
bieachers in the fifth stanza of Tues
days game and the Athletics were
one up on the Giants at the first SUM-
down.
While the box score shows each of
the contestants credited with eleven
safeties, the difference in the scor-
ing is more readily accounted for
when it is remembered that safe con-
nections included two doubles, two
triples and four-base swat. Three
Giant slabmen assayed the role of
Athletic killers-Marquard, Crandall
and Tesreau. But of the three only
the latter escaped with cuticle intact
On the other hand Bender, the veter-
an Indian, mainstay of Mack's de-
livery counter went the full distance
and breezed in with something to
spare, despite the fact that he was
touched up rather freely by the
Giants.
Marquard's finish was forecasted
in the fourth inning when Collins
opened with smashing triple and
Baker, Barry and Schang added to
the gaiety with single, double and
triple in order. Crandall made a
splendid start in the sixth after Bak-
er's homer in the fifth had sent the
Rube to the bench. Again in the
seventh he retired the side in order,
but in the eighth frame the Mack
men got to him when Collins, in his
third accredited time at bat started
with his third hit of the game and
Baker and Mclnnis followed with a
single and double.
Tesreau was sent to the rescue but
like the pardon, came too late.
Total receipts of the first game:
S75,255.50. Of this the national COM
missions share is: $7,525.55; the
players share, $40,637.S7; and each
clubowner's share $13,545.99.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Our ingrown,
double-rivetted, concrsts-b bound, her