davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27

The latest gold discovery is in til
town of Wilton, Conn, where the veii
was struck 10y Il man who was exc
waiting for a cellar. 1t is said that Nalt
mineral experts" have reported assays
of $40 to 500 per ton. PROBABLY mu.e
Il says" than assays.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
No Sufiraaette NleWa.

A visitor at a seaside boarding house
went into the local postofice and,
seeking to draw the postmaster INFO
conversation, asked him what his
views were as to suffragettes. "Hain't
got no views of that kind" replied the
postmaster, ''but we've got some fine
postcard views Of the new viaduct,
the Baptist church, and the new IL
brary. Want to look at 'em7"-Lon-
don Tit-BitA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
EFSy.

A New Yorker had occasion to
'phone from IL suburb to another
while visiting in p western city. Upon
asking what the charge was, he was
told so cents.
Fifty cents! For that distance?
Great Scott! In New York you can
call hell up for so cents"
POSSIBLY, coolly answered the OPP
orator. ITS in the city limits."-.Ar
gonaut
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
All He Could Think OF.

Fisherman-Here comes another
dead fish, Pat: the rivers full OF
them. What's the meaning of It?
Pat-Sure, I cannot tell at all. at
all, 'sorr, onlcss it's this terrible fut
and mouth dlsease.-Punch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
Fortunate LiechtensteIn.

L~iechtenstein, the smallest of Eu.
ropes sovereign states, has a mon
arch, a parliament, but no taxes and
no army. 1t is preparing to celebrate
the second century of its indepen-
dence. Prince John IL. provides its
finances, and in return nominates
three of its Is members If parlla,
ment
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
Finding Out.

Father, Is It true that two can
i've as cheap as one?"
"That's an old saying, my dear"
do you believe it,"
81 think It can be done"
"But IL 7 marry George do you thirt
you can manage to support him With
the sum you now spend on me every
Year,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
HELD FOR ASSAULT

f. W. Swartout, a bookkeeper for the
Utah Construction company, has been
held to await the action of the grand
Jury by Justice Washeim of Wadsworth
on q charge of assault with intent to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
s.rnelyhst Contradictory.

In America, says the Louisville
Courier Journal, a school teacher
works. upon the average, for about
half as much as a bricklayer, and has
to tell the boys that education Is a
necessity if they would get on in life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
Coming On.

Fweddy (at a loss for something to
say)-I suppose. Miss Maize. you're
ava matinee girl.
Miss MaiziC-Not yet. I guess you
are thinking Of my cousin Rita. I'm
Just maw's girl.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
worid'e oIoest investment.

The oldest investment security on
earth Is the cal estate mortgage. We
know that money wna loaned on mort
cages In ancient Babylon, in the time
OF King Hamurabi, four thousand
years ago, and that some two thou
sand five hundred years ago the great
Babvlonian banking house OF b
Egib! family invested large sums in
mortgages on both city n farm prop
erty. the mortgages beirE recorded on
bricks. which hat e beer preserved in
the safety deposit vaults Of those
times-great earthenware Jars buried
In the earth-preserved until the
Psychologists, in Il own day. and
age. dug them up to show us when.
where and how mortgages originated.
.-Leslie's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
Full EaXorltnn-

The scarlet sage is quite the rags,
The aster pleases some;
But not q bloom dispcls moro gloom
Than the chrysanthemum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
AmerIea,s o.ecs. University.

The comparatively small connection
the people of the United States have
with Peru makes it difficult for many
to realize that In the city Of Lima IA
the Oldest university in the new world.
the University of San Harcos. founded
in 1853. A: this historic educational
institution a students congress was
held recently that was noteworthy in
Its character. The minister OF in
struction gave a magnificent baparet
In honor OF the delegates. at Will Ia
large number Of distinguished guests
were present. and at which several
speeches a~ppreciative Of closer inter,
course between the American nations
were made
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27
To Remove Iron Marks From Line

To remove iron rust from your fine
table linen without causing any injury
to the fabric, moistcn the spots with
q little hot water, hen stretch the
linen over a hot plate and apply salt
and lemon juice rather thickly, rub
bling 1t into the fabric with the warm
bowl Of a bone saltspoon or a white
metal spoon. The treatmeD: may have
to be repeated, but with a little pa,
tience it will effectually remove all
traces of the disfiguring yellow marks
and not the slightest injury to
the linen. Salts of lemon as put up
and sold by the druggist will produce
the same results, but as the strength
of the acid salts is sometimes consid'
cradle 1t must be very carefully APP
piled or 1t may weaken the fabric.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-27

Entered 1t the EIIo postofie for transmissi1
throl n the mails as 9 'sond class matter.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01

business to go to commercial school and pay out money, especially when many of them cant afford to
 do it.
 My idea" he continued. would be
 to ask the board of education to establish these courses in such
 schools as there is likely to be q
 demand for them. Such training
 would enable young women to go to work at wages with which they could
 really support themselves. And d
 lad who now starts as office boy at
 5 eek would get at least 8 if he
 knew stenography and could use d typewriter.
 Public schools" went on the alder man, have already teachers of Spe- cial branches. There are teachers
 of drawing, singing teachers, sewing teachers and teachers of shopworl<. and so on. What is the objection to 1 having also special teachers of stem ography and typeWriting?" Public schools" went on the A plan that Alderman Bowling favors in connection with this pro posed addition to the curriculum of the public schools is to have a big
 employment bureau to place public school children who have taken these courses and are ready to go to work. New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
WICKENBURG

The Mothers Circle with the as sistance of the teachers entertained Saturday evening at a box social at the school house. While the crowd was little under the average, the object of the social was realized to the fullest extent The neat sum of S35 being received for the good things to eat in thirteen beautiful decorated boxes.
 T. Luce, the auctiOneer, certainly exhibited his ability as a salesman and that it extended further than the grocery business. His skill in advancing the prices of each box could hardly have been eXcelled. A limit of $2.5O was placed on each bid When he came to the last one he could not resist the temptation to go up and at $2.15 was given an extra quarter by Dr. Keith. The money raised by the circle so far has been used in buying swings and writing material for the school. The present amount has not been voted upon but will be used to assist the teachers in their effort to keep up d good attendance and assure more
 
 welcome is extended to all parents or persons who are interested in the school and it's welfare The entire town is to meet with the Circle every tirst Thursday of each month and if they desire, become members. The Circle takes this opportunity of eX- tending their appreciation of the response at Saturdays social
 Daddie Rice came in town Wednes- day after supplies. and says just watch Wickenburg.
 Vim. Weber left town "Wednesday with one of Hyder's teams loaded with supplies for his camp up the river which looks good.
 Chas. Platt had a mishap on Tues Gay coming in from Constellation
 Some fine specimens can be seen iii the Brayton Commercial store window. It is from the Big Blue
 William Genung has his delivery wagon in fine shape, and is at your service.
 Mrs Howard, better known by the old timers as Mrs. pr. Jones. with Mrs. J. c. Reed came to call on her many old friends. also to see after her interests here.
 T. Luce and l.. L. Campbell arc meeting with success in their new enterprise, having bought out J Bozart
 Vim. Messenger was also in to at l tend the social Saturday night. The Vulture shipped another car l lead of concentrates Monday. | Mir F. Baily is again at home and 1 is still improving his home, west of l the town.
 | Chas shannon is kept busy Witt his fine new Buick machine which h, | purchased in Phoenix. From late talk. it is expected tha' l the Monarch mine will soon star up again.
 Ed Baur. brother of Mrs. Wm Genung. stopped over from Prescott 1 to visit for couple of days witt
 his sister He left Tuesday.
 Dr. D. Keith was called out O town early Thursday morning. G. Margreticch is back from th'
 east and is shaking hands with hi
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
AERONAUT|CS
 LOSE LOWE
Achievements of Dead Aero
 naut Embrace Inventions
 in Many Fields of Sci cnce; From War Scout to Astronomer, His History

The Acranautical world mOurns the loss of one of its most brilliant members by the dca.h of Prof. Thad- GUS $. C. Lowe at Pasadena on January 18th. Prof Lowe was born at Jefferson. x. H., August 20, 1892 and was educated in the public schools of that state. He afterwards took d Iost graduate course at the Ecolc dc Lcontine Gachon in Paris where he met the active members of She Aero club of France and ac companied them on their aerial eX- CuTsions
 on his return to the United State. the study of astrO physics attracted his attention and combined with the science of acron1utics enabled him tO invent q number of instruments TOW used by astronomers and survey ors. the altmeter an instrument for determining latitude and longitude without horizon being the best known.
 In 1859 Prof. Lowe built the big g,st acrostat ever constructed and on April 20. 1861 made a flight Of goo miles in nine hours from Cincin- natl to the South Carolina coast.
 Tn 1862 he entered the federal service as chief of the aeronautical staff and was attached to the army of the Potomac as an aerial scout While so engaged he sent and receiv- cd the first telegraphic messages be- tween an aerial station and tn. earth.
 The outfit which he loaned the federal government during the Civi war was at the cessation of hostili- ties sold to the Brazilian government and used in Brazil with great suc- cess.
 In 1865 Prof. Lowe invented pro- cess for making artificial ice whic} is now used throughout the entire world. He also invented machiner! for the manufacture of water gas il 1875.
 During 1891 Prof. Lowe built tn Mount Lowe railway and built an' equipcd the Mount Lowe Observator, which he presented to the people c the State of California
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
IAssocIArEp rREss pIsrArcnl

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 31-Robert F. Bain, the first juror sworn in the trial of James B. McNamara, told to- day for the fourth time since the abrupt end of that noted case the story of the alleged corruption of jurors by Bert II. Franklin, when called to the stand as d witness against Clarence S Darrow, who is on trial charged with having bribed Bain
 Rains story is almost identically the same as he told in two preliminary
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
TENOGRAPHY IN SCHOOLS
New York Alderman Also Would Es-
 tabIish Employment Bureau

Frank l.. Bowling introduced at the last meeting of the board of al- dermen q resolution asking that the board of education be requested to take steps to introduce the study of stenography and typewriting into the elementary schools of this city.
 T believe" Alderman Bowling said that every boy and girl who go to school should be given the op- portunity to learn stcnography and typeWritinG without extra charge. It is not right to force those young men and women who want to take up
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01

three little White-clad forms knelt by the side of d berth under the light. little mother of years was lisping this good night prayer:
 Our father, we hope you can hear
 us tonight. Mother said you could
 hear everywhere. We never slept
 on railroad train like this before,
 but send the sleep angels here,
 please, just the same. Make us all
 love each other and make me good
 to Alton and Slyvia cause mother
 told me to take care of them.
 Bless Alton and Sylvia and man.
 ma and papa and this man and all.
 For Pesus's sake Amen.
 A big man in a blue uniform with brass buttons was standing near. His cap was off and there were teams in his eyes.
 Then Little Mother" Kissed Them.
 For the little mother was telling God about another mother-a mother who had been a father as well to those three kneeling ones. Even then her silent form was lying in the baggage car in the train.
 The little mother rose from her knees. kissed both the children by her side, and then-the man with the blue suit and brass buttons kissed them all and tucked them into bed.
 They were the only passengers on the train then. It was the ten o'clock night Rock Island flyer to St. Louis. It had just been made up" So when it backed into the union depot for it's 1 burden of passengers the trio in the Pullman berth were fast asleep. (. Found Friends on the Train The trio were the children of Mrs Gertrude Reynolds( who recently dieC in Denver. The body is being taken to St Louis for burial The children l will live with their aunt there. They 1 were travelling alone Myrtle who is mother" now, is years old; Sylvia 1 is 6. and the baby Alton, is 4 l Their father, who was a salesman fo l the Burroughs Adding Machine com l pany, died suddenly in Detroit abou two years ago.
 1 My old heart has been touched l by these three children more thar {, by any other incident l can recall w. NJ. Striker, Pullman conductor | said. He had drawn the curtains o l tnc perth dSlue that a NlSltOr nllSn | see the children within. When the! got on at Denver Friday night, the had a letter to the train conducto from G. w. Martin, general manage ' of the Rock Island lines in Denver ! asking that the children be cared fol Before 9 o'clock that night passenger on the train knew all about then Myrtle had $270 and a luncheon fo their trip to St. Louis.
 Brought Their "Mother Goose"
 "A collection was taken by tn passengers and enough money wa gathered to buy them a berth to S Louis. So they were brought bac
 to me. Yes. am going to slee near them tonight"
 On the seat opposite the darlene
 berth was scattered a profusion c dolls. Billikens. little red coats an
 caps and dresses. ces. and under
 little pair of knickerbocllers was much worn book of Mother Goose rhymes A lump rose in the visitor
 throat. He reached over and shoo the hand of the conductor
 Good night" he said Kansas Cit Star
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
DARROW FACES SECOND TRIAL ON
 INDICTMENT FOR JURY BRIBARY

minations-t'ranklin' and Darrow's $ first trial on cross examination by Chief Counsel Earl Rogers, Bain said he made no promise to vote for the acquittal of AIcNamara but merely told Franklin he would help him out, if the evidence justified such course.
 Bain will probably be recalled to the stand by the prosecution later as his wife, who is expected to follow him. may be too ill to appear In that event the prosecution will inter rogate Bain along the line intended for Mrs. Bain's examination.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01

many friends
 Mrs. Leddy and child were in from the Monte Cristo mine, the guests of Mrs. Chas Platt.
 The Nulture mine had a siding and platform put in by the Santa te, south of the depot, which helps the town.
 Mrs. J. Weatherby. wife of our postmaster, has been confined to home for several days with a severe cold
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
FAITH LIGHTED A PULLMAN
A Little Mother Prayed for her
 Orphaned Family

A single light burned in Pullman ear at the Armstrong Station in the West Bottoms last night The rest of the long train was in darkness. The 9 o'clock curfew whistle was still rever- bcrating over the railroad flats when
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
Our S5 Line of Memo Corsets

We are closing out this line and every woman knows their good quai- ity-alI our 5000 grades now S350
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
Flannelettes 1212c

Genuine Duckling Flannclettc in near Iy all coIors, suitable for house dress cs. wrappers, kimonos, etc. Worth 2oc a yard
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01

Comes in both light and dark coIors. in checks, plaids, etc Worth regu- IarIy l212c d yard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-30
Lands SAYS HE
WILL NOT NEEDLE
Federal Judge Declares Against In.
vasion Of Federal Judges In
Lower Courts as Indecent.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-"Indecent inva-
sion of the domain Of the state
courts by the federal courts has put
a club into the hands of the people
who are assailing the judiciary of the
country"
U. S. District Judge Lands deliv-
cred himself Of this opinion from the
bench today in refusing to entertain
a. petition for a writ of habeas corpus
in which the municipal court is at
tackled as an institution without exls-
tence in law.
"I will not lend myself to pass
upon the validity of an enhancement
of the legislature of Illinois when
none of the state courts have peeh
resorted to for relief
There isn't anything more un-
seemly than mere United States
Judge presuming to annul the act OF
state legislature"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-30
WEB8ER0FfERS
RESOLUTION ON
|. SCHOOL CHANGE
Would Have Board Rescind
Order and Let Legisla-
ture Define Uses for the
Three Institutions.
IBY ORA WILLIAMS.]

Des ,Moines, Jan. 29.-"Here Is one
senator not ready to decide what 70
do about this controversy over the
colleges" said Senator Cowles or Bur
lington. II confess that / have not
made up my mind. am open to con-
yiction, I would therefore think 1t
best to have this matter go through
| the proper channels and be considered
by committee
| Senator Cowles is the only member
| thus far who has confessed that ne IL
not ready off-hand to decide exactly
what to do about the college contro
versy.
| In the brief debate in the senate
about whether committee shoulo
| consider the matter senator Doran
asked If it was not probable that q
committee might, through investiga'
ton, throw some light on whether or
not there was a legal phase to the
question. Senator DeWolf, who on
behalf of the anti-college people
fought the motion to have commit,
tee consider the concurrent resolution
said that only the supreme court
could decide that matter
Then let's send it to the supreme
court" said Doran dryly.
Senator Francis declared that II
| such a weighty matter was to be de-
cided without reference to a commit.
| tee, especially when there Is com
mittee created for the very purpose
of considering the subject, all com
mittees might as we'll be abolished
The resolutions calling on the board
| se <<> hoo olr nH
authority were finally sent to a com
mittee which consists of the follow.
| ing: Chairman Arney, Boe, Jones
Francis, Balkema. Darrah, Jewell
Mates, Malmberg, McColl, Ames, Lar
rabee, Clarkson, Goodwin and Schrup
The senators generally regard the
committee as an eminently fair one
and it j, one. that will have influence
when a report comes in. 1t does not
include any of the members Of the
senate from the districts where the
colleges are located.
| Webber Offers Solution.
The Webber resolution, which was
framed up after conference on the
subject, fully covers the ground and
is as follows: .s.-
BE it resolved by the senate, the
house concurring, that whereas doubt
has arisen as to the wisdom OF the
action Of the state board of education
in its proposed changes affecting tho
state university, the state agricultural
college and the state teachers college
wherein it is sought to center grad
uate courses, in engineering at the
state agricultural college and at the
same time remove the same from the
state university, and whereas it Is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-30
OIJTET FOLLOWS
STRIKERS. FIGHT
Situation About Rankin Steel Mii's
PeaceabIe This Morning; Man
Killed Last Night

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 29,-Quiet pre-
vailed this morning at the Rankin
plant of the American Steel and Wire
Co. where last night one man was
killed and a dozen wounded in a fight
between mill guards and strikers. The
streets around the mills we're patrolled
by armed men, but not striker was
in sight, orders having been issued by
their leaders early today for them to
remain in DOORS Chief of, Police Bar
net was notified that several of the
guards on duty at the mill during the
night had disappeared and it was
feared they had been captured by
strike sympathiZers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-30
- Continued on Page 81
DRAFT ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION
The Great White Way About to be
Incorporated and Made High
way Across the State.

Des Moines, Jan 29.-Permanent
roads were given special emphasis in
the articles of incorporation of the
Great White Way association, which
were presented at the meeting Of ap.
proximately hundred representatives
of towns through which the cross state
highway passes, held here today.
With today's meeting the two wings
of the great white way became Of
ficially joined under the control Of one
definite organization. The articles OF
incorporation we're referred to com
mittee consisting Of Charles Chase OF
Atlantic; c. M. Kelley OF Washington
and DR.. w. r. McGrue of Stuart, for
minor changes. After adoption by the
organization this afternoon, they will
be filed with the secretary of state and
the great white way will be the first
- 80 ~~~~ntnI crosse ofofo hfUhway
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-30
TAX COMMISSION
is BEING HEARD
House and Senate In Joint Session to
Listen to Body Investigating the
Taxes Over State

4
Des Moines. Jan. 29.-Members OF
the tax commission, appointed by Gov
ernor Carroll. will appear before a
joint session of the appropriation com
mittee Of the house and senate late
today. The meeting will be the first
chance of the members of the legisla'
ture to ask questions Of the men who
have been studying the question for
the past two years. Not all the mem
bers of the commission will be present
at this time, the others being heard at
a later time.
The senate committee has shown a
disposition to regard several Of the
recommendations of the commission.
The proposition of county assessor
in addition to the present township
assessors is meeting with strong op.
position. ....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-30
LICENSE MONEY
TO PAY BOUNTY

Des Moines, jan 29.--That hunters
of the state are supporting bill pay
ing a bounty for the killing of crows
developed here today. The bill has
been regarded as a joke bill Several
men from territory where prairie
chickens have been plentiful have
given proof that crows destroyed the
eggs of the game birds.
The bill will be changed SO the pay
ment-of bounties will be made from
the hunters license fund and may be
passed. The bill was referred to the
committee upon agriculture, but will
be re-referred to the committee on
fish and oama
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-30
RAPP WITHDREW
IN ILLINOIS
Leadino Democratic Candidate for
Speakership Drops From Race;
Mckinley Has Entered

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-After six
Intellectual ballots in the speakership
deadlock in the lower house today vot-
ing began to shift and rumors of
break were current. ..... .
Twelve votes were cast for Repre-
sentative William Mckinley, demo-
crat, of Chicago, on the seventy-sec-
.ond ballot, and he was spoken Of as
possible successful compromise candi-
date. The voting continued and after
the seventy-third ballot Representa-
tive John NJ Rapp, democrat. the lead
ing candidate, withdrew from the race.
The house then recessed until 4
o'alnck