davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-04
Mate Tea.

Although most of the worlds cof-
fee is grown in South America,
there are some South American
states where it is hardly drunk at
all. In no country is coffee 80
dear as in Argentina, for the sim
pie reason that only foreigners ask
for it. The natives of Argentina
drink mate or Paraguay tea, as it
is sometimes called. Among the
working classes this is drunk as
freely and frequently as beer in
England. And after dinner, in
stead of coffee, many Argentine
housekeepers serve a basin of soup,
which guests from abroad find some
difficulty in swallowing. Attempts
have been made to popularize mate
IN Europe, but these have never
proved successful.-London Chron-
icle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-04
The Flowing of Metals.

1t is perhaps not generally known
that one of the most important
properties of metals employed in
striking coins and medals and
stamping articles of jewelry is that
of flowing under pressure. Standard
silver is remarkable for this prop
erty. The flow takes place when
the metal is subjected to rolling,
stamping or hammering, and the
particles of metal are thus carried
into the sunken parts of the die
without fracturing, and a perfect
-. -. ...2ssion is produced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-04
We'll Cared For.

Sammy's school attendance had
been perfect until one bright June
day, when he failed to appear. The
next morning he was in his accus-
toned place. Lippincott's Maya
zine gives his reason for being alb
sent.
Sammy, you didn't come to
school yesterday"
"No, ma'am; circus was in town
and pa and ma and Aunt Sadie and
Uncle Tom and Cousin Bob all went
20 take me-"
The secret OF success II constancy OF
purpose. Lord Reaconsfold
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-04
WAHTED-At once strong, able.

WAHTED-At once strong, able
bodied men for work as laborers on
steel tower transmission Line in
Utah and Idaho. Clean sanitary
camp; good food. $500 per day
and board. Apply Phoenix Con-
struction Company, First National
Bank Bldg, Brigham City, Utah
Advt. Oct, LIST
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-04
w. [. Dauterman,
Agent
House For Sale

8 Room House and three lots on
Missouri Flat for sale. Cheap for
cash Inquire Ralph Young at Elko
Soda Works. Advt Nov LIST.
DIR. Alexander is pleased to announce
that he has moved into the rooms form
erly occupied by DR.. Morrison over the
Elko Drug Store.-adv. -10-4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-04
snIIahtened Craftsmanship.

The story goes that Java was lost to
tho British crown through geographic
al ignorance. When the British were
negotiating with the Dutch early In
the last century. trembling secretary
pointed out to Lord Liverpool that the
Dutch claimed the island Of Java.
"Java, where Ia Java? Let 'em have
II, roared his lordsbip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

guage in connection with the job than
would fill slang encyclopedia.
A case in point was what happened
when the property man of Mrs Fiske-s
company was told that a dictaDhone
would be used in 1.-THE High Road /"
What in the worlds a dictaphoue2"
asked he When it was explained to
him, he said:
We'll, I've heard of authors coming
around every night to hear the actors
speak their lines, but never heard of
one putin in a machine to do it be-
fore"
When the dictaphone arrived. il was
not working right Props" and his
assistant began on the unWeIeome task
and their conversation was anything
but parliamentary
Props voiced his opinion of actors
IN general, Of the one who had added
TO his work in particular, and of me-
ehanlcal contrivances in the abstract
mere was liberal mixture of pro
family.
The cylinder was not removed from
the machine and that night when the
young governor, in the play. in due
course, came to use it, he Inadvertently
turned the operating lever the WRONG
way and the machine began to give ont
the property room conversation Of the
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
sOTHERN AND lIARLOWE.


Sothern and Marlowe's interpreta-
ton Of Romeo and Juliet held a ca
pacity house spelIbound Tuesday night
at the FL PasO theater When an
audience viii sit five and a half hours
to witness a tragedy, it is convincing
proof Of tie hold both the stars and
the play have upon the feelings of the
audience. Although scheduled to begin
at 8 o'clock, the curtain did not arise
until after g o'clock. as the car contain
ing the Romeo and Juliet scenery had
been derailed as a finishing touch to the
bad luck that has pursued these stars
through their Texas trip. The stage
settings had to be arranged from the
scenery of other Of their Shaksperean
plays Mr.. SOthern himself made the
apology for the delay to the audience
before the curtain rose.
As Juliet, Miss Julia MarlOWe was
wonderful Her happy, light-hearted-
ness in the first scene with her mother
and nurse, before the meeting with
Romeo, completely captivated her audi
ence from her first magnetic smile. In
the following scenes, the development
from the Happy girl to the tragic
woman, eliminating in her superb dis
play of dramatic feeling in the famous
potion scene was perfectly handled
Mr.. SOthern's Romeo was thoroughly
artistic in every detail, but he Seemed
to lack a bit of the fire and ardor of
his former performances, although in
the scene with the F'riar after the
old time strength.
Frederick Lewis, as Mercutio, played
the happy gO-luclIy, daredevil charac-
ter with splendid spontaneity and
abandon. His recitation of the Queen
Nab speech was capital.
Miss Ina Goldsmith as the nurse did
some excellent character acting. and
in the scene with Juliet in the garden,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
. HE property man is the icOnOclas-

T HE property man is the iconoclast
of the theater. In his unitarian
capacity he is the important
wheel in the mechanical department.
without which there would be no furni-
ture, no bricabrac, no draperies. no
stage collatiOns, no effects Of the gen
eral approaching on horseback" no
ringing OF telephones or door bells, no
wind or rain storm, nothing, in fact,
but the bare scenes
His dignity was long since shorn
from him when his title of property
master was cut to props" and every
mans hand is against him If the INA
pers are not in the right place it is
the fault of 'PFOpS-' if the "chiId" is
mislaid when Eliza is ready to cross
the Ice II means bad quarter of an
nour Tor Props; If there is too much
burnt sugar or If the sugar is burned
loo much IN the stage substitute for
Kentucky. dew, il is Props" to the
grtdiron; if the clock strikes zone"
just as the heroine walls 1T is /
O'Clock ana still he does not come" it
is upon his head that her impreca-
tons viii fall; and so it goes, until Of
all men connected with the kingdom
back Of the curtain Props" is the
Ishmaelite
His vocabulary is as distinctly his
own as is the yeggman's and some day
a Eaul Armstrong, a Bayard WELLER or
a wilson Miner may arise in his field
to make him as famous and as popular
as has become the crook in the plays
Of the moment.
Props knows no reverence and he
respects no traditions.
His particular bette nOir is some new
mechanical device introduced as an
aide to the drama, the use and maniDu-
lauOn Of which is put up to him. to
learn. He can be depended upon to
do 1t, for a competent property man is
a many sided genius in his way, but
ne VIII waste more picturesque Ian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
NEWHOUsE FAMILY SENT
TO .T0VN MIR WEV

Mrs. Hooper. of the Charity associ-
alton, sent the wife and two children
of Alfred NewhOuse to Escanabe, Mich,
Tuesday afternoon, to join the husband,
who was i'll at the time the family
came from Mexico as refugees but has
recovered his health SO far as TO be
able to care for his family, he advised
Mrs. Hooper, and she procured tickets
and sent the wife and children, q boy
aged II and a girl aged 9, on to 8Iichi-
gan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
CUMMINs URGES ADHERENCE
no REpuRTTCAN pRTN CIPT. D

Des Moines, Iowa Dec. SIN an ad-
dress before the Grant club here. sena-
tor Albert B. Cummins urged adher-
ence to the program Of the Republican
party and declared that he had not
changed his mind as to the superiority
of his own plan for an extraordinary
convention Of the party to adjust rules
and representation. The senator said
that he had determined to continue mis-
efforts for the restoration Of the Re-
publican party to its old time strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

The effect was worse than that Of q
"roOrback' on election morning. The
governor stood aghast, and the other
players in the scene were conulsed
Someone, however, had sufficient pres
ence OF mind to turn the lever, shut
off the machine and change the cyIin-
der
But after that performance the floor
was covered with the shattered rem
nants OF two broken records instead Of
the one that is destroyed in the course
Of the. play, and poor Props" almost
lost his life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

a fine portrayal Of the part of zoe"
the artist model. Paul Guide as the
artist was appealing, and as a whole
the picture was beyond expectations.
Today is positively the last chance to
see Zoe" as it must be returned i'm
mediately on the first train to Dallas
after tOday's showing. The first show
starts promptly at noon and each show
thereafter starts on the even hour.
The admission is ten and five cents.
Come early.-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
UNEMPLOYED EXPEL ALL
rNnuGrR ARIES AMI
ID ARE FED

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 31.-By an or
SANITATION of their own, 500 unem-
pIoved men here are being fed by char
liable organizations at an expense OF
$50 a day. They have their own COM
uissary and police. The men have exc
PEELED professional tramps, beggars-
thieves and drunkards and have estabs
lished a system Of collecting leftover
food from hotels and restaurants. 1t
is estimated that there are 5000 unem-
money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
AT AUDIToRIUM sElATTNG RINK.

A New Years ball and skating viii
be given at the Auditorium skating
rink on Wednesday,, Dec 81, from s
D. m to 1 a m. Admission will be 50
cents. Dancers are all requested to
arrange hair and face baby-like.- If
so desired, costumes can be secured
at rink, at an extra cost Of Is cents
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
EXHIBIT NEW INvENTIONs

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 31.-An ap-
paratus by which blood may be re-
moved, cleansed Of impurity and re-
turned to the system, and a cOntri-
vance by which it can be determined
whether one is suffering from hunger
or merely has an appetite, were among
the inventions demonstrated by mem
bers of the Federation Of American
Societies for Experimental Biology in
annual session here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

Depositors in our Savings Depart
ment are requested to present their
pass books for entry Of interest to
Jany. 1st 1914.
First National bank
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

she was irresistible. All of the support
was very good. James P. Hagan as
part and, with the nurse, supplied fine
comedy bits of the play.
The production was splendidIv
staged, with a perfect feeling of Dro-
portion throughout and a close regard
for the historical cOstuming. The
ensemble bits were well arranged. IN
the masque at the Capulets, the dance
was a beautiful picture, accented with
the exquisite grace of Miss Marlowe's
dancing The balcony scene was an
that could be desired, and the setting
for Juliets chamber and the friaTs cell
were most satisfying. Every seat in
the entire house was occupied, and.
with few exceptions, the entire audi
ence remained until the final drop of
the curtain. at 1 o'clock Wednesday,
morning R M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

tiple reel features and today "HThe
Love Lutte Of ROmany," a two part
gypsy play, will be shown. The plot
is new, the photography beautiful and
the story contains many exciting mo-
ments.
For New Years day, the Bijou has
obtained Partners in Crime" a three
chapter Lubin feature that will please.
Tt is a powerful story picturina the
double life of two swell crooks. See It.
Saturday, "A Good Sport" an Edison
special that will make every one laugh,
will be featured.
Sunday, Whimsical Threads of Des-
tiny" a two part Vitagraph special,
with new and unique situations. viii
be on the prOgram.-A Advertisement.
"ZOE" LAST TIME TODAY.
A record brea king crowd attended
the showing of Zoe at the Grecian yes
terday. The picture justly deserved
such a reception. Regina Badet gave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
Notice to Savings DeDosftors.

Interest is now due and payable
either in cash or will be entered in
pass book.
Commercial National Bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31

Rump roast, IS cents per pound
Opitz Market Phone 1S6.-Avertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-31
SPECIALS AT THE wIGwAM.


The WigWam tonight will have spe-
cal music and a two reel special fea-
tCre. This is ragtime and popular
music night Prof Vergara has ar
ranged pleasing program for the
WlgWam's unit orchestra and the
human voice pipes will be used. The
special is a two reel Kalem railroad
picture. There will also be a rafting
good Pathe comedy, 1.-THE Elusive
Turkey
Thursday, "The CaIT' the great
Vitagraph picture in which a couple
of engines and a train were wrecked
to get realistic effects, will be shown.
Friday, The Green Eyed Monster
OF Jealousy, cracker-jack Pathe
comedy drama very pleasing, will be
on the bill
Monday, Checkers" in five reels and
70 scenes with the creator of the role
of Checkers" Thomas W. Ross, in the
cast. Don't miss this great racing
comedy Acknowledgement
THE BIJOU THEATER-
The Bijou continues to show null
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

MONTESANO, April 19.-The
bodies of Tornow, the mad out
law of the Olympics, slain by Dep
uty Sheriff Giles Quimby I'm a
pitched battle in the wilderness of
the upper Satsop, and Charles
LathrOp and Louis Blair, Quimby's
two companions, whom TornOw
killed, lie i'm the Pillishak cabin,
six miles up the trail from the
end of the Simpson logging road.
1t was from this cabin that the
three deputies started Wednesday
ON the hunt that ended i'm the
triple tragedy.
The hero of 1t all Is Deputy
Sheriff Quimby. 1t took nerve to
stand and fire five shots at the
terrible apparition which appeared
from behind the windfall in the
gloomy swamp and dealt death to
Quimby's two companions.
Sheriff Matthews said of him
today:
"At this time I want to give
Giles Quimby all the credit that
Is due him. He is deserving of a
great deal and shows that he must
have been man of great nerve
under the existing conditions. He
fired seven shots in all at Tor
now and every bullet just niched
the tree, all being within a space
Of six inches. Quimby says now
that he might have hit Tornow in
the body with the sixth shot, as
he seemed to lurch and showed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
SEEKS AID To
. PROTECT HER
NAME

Contending that Mrs. Minnie
Yeager, from whom Frank Yea
ger was divorced some time ago,
was penniIess and destitute and
would be forced to lead a life of
shame should she not be allowed
some small portion of the property
now in the hands of her husband,
and which is alleged to have been
taken from her by fraud, j. p.
Wall, he, counsel, moved before
Judge Gard this morning that
some provision be made for her,
for a time at least.
Nothing was said about prop
erty in the divorce proceedings, it
being supposedly all in the hands
of Yeager, the plaintiff. Wall de-
clared that her intellect had been
weakened by Illness and that she
was mentally unable to cope with
her husband. The latter, taking
advantage of his client, alleges
the attorney for Mrs. Yeager, un-
duly influenced her to sign away
her property over to him, she un-
aware Of what she was doing.
Yeager secured the divorce on
the allegations that his wife
drank and was bad woman. The
case was to have been contested,
and lawyers appeared for Mrs.
Yeager, but she refused to attend
the trial, although Judge Card de-
layed the proceedings to give her
a chance.
The Judge ruled as there was
no mention of property in the de-
cree he could not do otherwise
than deny the motion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
WILSON ADVISES
GOV. JOHNSON
ON ALIEN BILL

SACRAMENTO, April 19.-Sec-
retary of State Bryan telegraphed
to Governor Johnson declaring
that the president urges that
words ineligible to citizenship"
be not included in any land laws
passed by the legislature. The
telegram was read in the senate
and ordered printed in the jour
nal. No comment was made on
the message.
Bryan's telegram reads:
Washington, April 10.
Governor Hiram Johnson, Sacra-
mento, Calf:
The president desires me to say
that while he fully recognizes the
right of the people of California
to legislate according to their
Judgment on the subject of land
tenure, he feers 1t his duty to
urge recognition of the interna-
tional character of such legisla-
ton. Being anxious to preserve
and strengthen the long standing
and friendly relations existing be-
tween this country and nations of
the Orient, he very respectfully
but most earnestly advises against
the use of words ineligible to
citizenship" He asks you to bring
this view to the attention of the
legislature"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Says Kansas
City Judge
Was in Error

KANSAS CITY, April 10. =
Holding that Circuit Judge Gu
thrie erred in adjudging Colonel
Nelson, editor of the Star, in con-
tempt for criticising the court de-
cision in divorce case, Commits
ssioner Grow filed an opinion in
the state supreme court. He held
that the newspaper had the right
to place reasonable construction
actions and court orders as long
as they didn't impugn court mo-
tives and charge matters tending
to bring the court disrepute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

ris, high school girls and daugh.
ters of prominent Sacramento
families, also dropped from sight
A state wide search was imme-
diately instituted, and officers in
every city were notified. Suspi-
cion pointed to an elopement.
The quartette was finally located
in a cottage at Reno, Nevada. 3
They were brought back to
their homes, the men being lodged
in Jail for their own safety, as II
was feared that relatives of the
girls might try to take the law
into their own hands.
Then Uncle Sam took a hand
in the game. The men were ar
rested on charge of white slav-
cry, under the Mann act, which
makes it unlawful to take women
from state to state for immoral
purposes. The girls were: held as
witnesses. A side issue was the
indictment of Chas. Harris, law
yer and politician of Sacramento.
on charges of having attempted
to coach Marsha Warrington to
tell story which would exoner-
ate Diggs, the man with whom
she eloped.
When the case goes to trial IL
will probably be one of the most
sensational I'm the history of the
state because of the prominence
of the accused men and the girls,
and also because this is the first
time that the white slave law has
been invoked in the case of an
eiopement between married and
unmarried persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
ILLS HER BABIES; COMMITS SUICIDE
WHAT THE TIMES is DOING
FOR CITY OF TACOMA AND
THE FESTO 80 AND WHY

The Times makes herewith an
announcement which should in
terest every man, woman and child
in Tacoma.
1t is a weakness-or a virtue, as
you please-peculiar to Americans
to regard that which is yours, if
you prize it at all, as little bit bet
ter, more valuable, more desirable,
than any other similar thing. any
where.
That's home pride. Home pride
is a state of mind.
Early in July we in Tacoma will cele-
brate our third Montamara Festo. 1t will
surprise and grieve you to learn that there
are people who actually don't know that
"Montamara" is Esperanto for mountain
and sea-" and that the Montamara Festo is
what the name implies-the festival of the
mountain and sea.
The Festo, as we know WELL has double
purpose 1t Is, first, designed as season
of merry-making for Tacomans and their
out-of-town guests. 1t is, secondly, the pur-
pose of its promoters to call attention, by
means of the Festo, to certain facts which
justify our civic pride-yours and mine
to-wit:
That Tacoma is mighty fine town to live
in. No need to particularize the reasons
why. We know.
n
eve will come to the meat of the an
nouncement presently
We of The Times have pride all
our own. You might call it The
Times pride. It is more than that.
The Times is one of a large, happy
and prosperous family. Our name
is the Scripps League and there
are forty newspapers-forty BROTH
ers in this family. They are scat
tered pretty well all over the Unit
ed States-up and down the coast
and as far east as Philadelphia,
Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Then we have cousins-newspapers not
owned by the Scripps league, but newspapers
who depend upon the Scripps organization
for their news and features. There are
sixty-five such cousins, all clients of the
Newspaper Enterprise Association These
cousin newspapers all in cities where
there is no Scripps paper. So there you have
one hundred and five cities in these United
States in which the Times has either a
brother or cousin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
TWO BIDDERS
FOR CITY BONDS

There We're two bidders on
the city's $2,I00,000 refunding
bonds this morning, the state of
fering to take 100000 of them
at 4 " per cent interest, and a
combination of Il. H. Rollins &
Sons, A. q. Leach & Co., N. w.
Halsey and the Continental &
Commercial Trust Co. Of Chicago
offering to take the entire issue
at 5 per cent and pay premium
Of $500.
No decision as to the matter
was reached today. and 1t will be
settled whether or not to sell the
hondn Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

SAN FRANCISCO, April TO-
When Maury Diggs, prominent ar
chitect of Sacramento, and Il.
Drew Caminetti, national guards
man, son of a state senator, eloped
with two high school girls of that
city, they didn't know that they
would be prosecuted for white
slavery.
But Uncle Sam, through U. S.
Dist. Atty. McNab of San Fran
cisco, has taken a hand in the
elopement and has had both men
indicted by a grand jury and they
will shortly be tried for violation
of the Mann law.
Caminetti and Diggs were both
married men with children. One
day, several weeks ago, they dis
appeared and at the same time
Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
PLAN "GREATER TACOMA"
800 90 90 go 90 80
TO EXTEND CITY LIMITS
900 800 900 900 90 90
PEOPLE TAKING INTEREST

LAKE he includes the entire lake
running the line right west from
Spanaway. 1t takes in everything
to the east of the King county
line, including Jovita, Milton,
Edgewood, Sumner, Puyallup,
Parkland, Midland Summit and
all Intervening places.
Cook insists that taxes would
not be larger under the city gov
ernment of Tacoma than under
the present plan and probably
would be less in the town outside.
Besides the city would be in
position to market it's light power
and water to all the neighboring
communities and the street rail-
way company could beSbrought to
terms on fare.