davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09

workshops and In: the factories 1t is
because he Is their friend. he is perse-
cited to .houpa1dk He is the only
stake in their govfrhtnent..
] know that isS ali rot, but they be-
lieye It. and that. Makes 1t true. The
masseS never; sec the man at all, they
lOngings OF thir souls.
Work OF IMagiaAfibn..
/ The imaginatf6nE OF men in ali
ages have manufactured from common
clay halos OF glory with which to
crown their saints and heroes. In
this world it is not what q man Is
but what the people think OF him. II
LIS only God who Sits the wheat from
the. chaff. ss u.
L The other side. have the ,legfale leture''
the, cphrts, the bar, the press and the
pulpit They have sducation, wealth
Self into q .nsonls's :tdpi aiiih work king.
Hahs chkmpio6s TO Tie tSllsrs III the
and power. They can AFFORD to be
generotis. 80, b *
5, ! !. have never SslIsxed that peace
ny gIyiIg those peeS;tie rtheY 1,ifly thiiie!
|aHfgtss III t thEy Waht-thfe 3ag thing. Inn
gtHds sthatS Senator Tiiliiihni Has reach:
ed the GodG1iiBi df that peiaate cah Oh !. .
ny c6G3s thf0tigh election not ttA, tAi.
feat Or Cover auf BIeGsS. He auRfis tn
know by this tirtb how. iittlef me mat
|1efs' whip ,is III the Sefiata lcofftp pared I'd
whD fills the. Enfernor:.s d ofIce he
als6 kf0Hs' how the unithd States
asnete can etans, 80 to speak the
!, Iss & slsa tas u Ais esaa ataass loA,a,a.
fah SCI. !a9 s8y, 8, - bIi ifns i Gsss tWa s
I;wpfshy 81 sacrifiea wkfeh / siosf fiiiiy meks Il y
I1 was a.ptS1l6 dts Isl f4iis&s "a 10 hSfai itRe
|iIsg st ri & tSgss Dc tFHs |sI,s lsa! M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
CONSCIENCE rsIsD. ].
Tbs Go,ernsass il lp T s0sslII. Il .aisssiies saiail

a.. g. CantE a. y3s4 IS -
Ii ,Wsyhtngto Ipns, 6. Seer ary Nc
Adap tH silloat dat EeceiY MS small
cont thntiop p to the g3YsE geht lils
.kGtenea fund, !, and. ,,Ftt the close 5of
the fiscaL year; Jppet Az Ii expertsu
that the fund wtll ApA Aroxint latent tho
annual of ~ 200 & 81 3,
Yesterday sons isee-gf sieken 4!
psfsop. sent p s{ngle psreE tlas With
,ths seqlsst thai u lles pSaG t6 tho
,fnpd. Tho letter S,RAA if,nalg gned ana
bore aW4sh htHgto typos et S2S 4
bore "a Washing ton city pos stmar 81 :Sss
E0ntribution form 5S Wash hfngton nIang
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09

New York, Juna and Mrs.
jIxihcAEk iassknt arrived at New York to-
day on rho AstOr yacht Mona. aftGf q
4 lioaeyAlooa q! :! 3. cruise q from PeFnpda.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
HON. v. v. BO0HER
F@ORASSEMB[YMAN

IN TINS day when the political office seeker Is actively engaged in all
Vi ue various things calculated to impress upon the mind Of the yotertb that
ne h particularly fitted fol. the office of his aspirations. II ia refresbt,v
&c meet a man who is sought by anonce more than the office seeks him
county In he person Of Hon. w. w. Booher. candidate for anhIy
"H' Done needs n introduction to the public from us. H Is known
lar Oesohd TIT reaches OF this paperand however ardenty We might
strive to pay him a fitting tribute. we feel W e must fall short, for the
regard we have fol him is sue that we frame II in ,ord. -
cannot only feel It,
The Office of Law maker calls or the highest type of Americ,ro i,un
sup ohesI courageous patriotic, yes. and lore than this. II cal for
omN o the highest order a knowledge of men and conditions and that
NeehJ Judgment % yea with these or the greatest good to the common.
"eaIh. 10 bespeak Mr.. Boohers honesty, his courage. and bs natriot.
ism would be superhuous. fer these are recognized and adrIt,od 49, H.
us enelnles And as much might be said Of h other essentia ou,u,io.
lis man years O. experience in public life MS knowledge of the onairs
M conditions OF the state N his keen. trained mind. all coupi,d vh
an honest purpose to serve well, 1T him to that degree rarely nosse.red
by a candidate
We desire to here repeat what has been repeatedly stated by both press
and public. The voters have in times past honored to The snonsibI
position of awmaker good fellowship rather than re merit with tho
natural result IN Law disastrous to public welfare have been repeat.
ey enacted. Promises given fr retrenchement and economy. for the
correction of abuses, and for laws that would guarantee efficient ID.
lie treasury las bee drained, property is tax ridden and public affairs arc
often loosely administered The voters and tax payers re daly confront.
ed with these conditions and they must realize that a large part of the
Spon'iohitE Inunt be laid to the quality of u past legislators. MANY
nave lacking in ability. in judgment in attention tn dutv mud sono
ines eve to honesty OF purpose. But in the final ANALYSIS tbe vo,er
alon is to blame or hsl lack of judgment Will the ab1ot
Mr boomers public life is an open book and it Is free from stain He
las bee faithful to every trust, strictly attentive to duty mn fuIicio,s
judgement as characterized his every public action. If elected IN tho
honorable position that his party has nominated him for, he will regard
good. F
Lei 1t here be, understood that this article is intended in n O way 10 de.
tract jt rm the other candida s fol the Assembly There may ho
some who possess every qualification held by Mr. Booher and who. would
less OF party affiliations. and then EIko county will be inteIigant,v fin
fully. and honestly served.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
FATAL ACCIDENT WAS
RESULT OF A PRANK

The Battle Mountain Scout gives
the following account of the accident
in which Tom Hurst. who died in the
hospital here last Friday, received the
injuries which resulted in his death:
Tom Hurst met with peculiar ac-
cident on Thursday. He was some
what under the influence OF liquor
and entered the Club saloon and came
up behind Mr.. Rose. one of the pro-
prictors. and threw his arms around
him With such force that both men
fell backward, Mr.. Rose falling with
all his weight upon Hurst and struck
him in the pit of the stomach. Hurst
did not rise for a few minutes and
then went outside and vomited and
complained Of yer pains in his
stomach. DR.. Il. S. Clark was called
and found Hurst in such a serious
condition hat he decided TO take him
to Winnemucca at once for an oper-
alton. Hurst died in the hospital at
Winmemucca Fridey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
sALooNMAN LOSES
HIS WET GOODS

Several thousand people gathered
in West Broadway, in the center of
the business section of Butte, Mon
tana and watched the members of the
militia on duty here empty the wet
goods" of one of Butte's largest ca
looms into the gutter. The place OF
Jack Crowly and Harry Lockhardt
was raided and after Crowly had been
convicted in the summary Military
Court of violating military regula-
lions In having his saloon open last
Sunday morning. Crowley was fined
$500 and ordered TO Jail until the fine
is paid. Major Donohue. in command
of the troops. then ordered out a com.
pany to destroy the stock of the sa.
loon. Twenty-Five hundred dollars
worth OF liquor, wine and case beer
vas thrown onto the pavement, bot.
ties being smashed and the wet
goods" flowed into the sewer to the
accompaniment of varied comments
from the crowd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
KLEIN LECTURES
To HIGH SCHOOL

L. a. Kline, Of the firm or Kline
and Hale, leCtured to the teachers
and pupils of the Elko High School
yesterday afternoon on the subject of
Civics. Mr.. Klein was well received
and enthusiastically listened TO dur.
ing his very interesting discourse.
His subject was handled in a master.
full way and his listeners were i'm.
pressed with the argument made
therein. Mr.. Klein dwelt on the fact
that the modern system of education
impressed TO much theory on the
minds of the young people and left
out much that is of great practical
Importance. He advocated the intro.
duction OF a course of Domestic Arts
in High Schools and impressed the
Importance of all courses in training
in the manual arts.
Both teachers and pupils of the
High School were delighted with Mr..
Klein's address and they are consid.
ering having him start a series of
lectures TO be delivered before the
High School this term.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
MANY TO ATTEND
GROUND BREAKING

Preparations for the celebration Of
Nevada Day at the Panama.Pcaihc
exposition grounds at San Francisco
are going apace. Six hundred inyi-
tations were issued yesterday to the
COMMUNICATING exercises on the site
OF the Nevada state building and
those having invitations will be ad-
mitted free at the Baker street en-.
trance on the afternoon of next Sat
urday.
The program. which will begin at
two O'Clock, will include the raising
OF the Nevada flag. a talk by Gilbert
G. Ross, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Ne
vada. and by representatives OF the
governor of California, the city OF San
Francisco and of the exposition,
music by Sapiro's baad and a song,
The Years at the Spring" by Miss
Geneva Reynolds Lamb. written es-
pecially for the occasion by Mrs. II.
II. a.. Beard OF Nevada. The Nevada
Society of California will take n
prominent part in the exercises, its
president, DR.. John a. Haderlc, being
master of ceremonies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
BIG LAHoNTAN DAM
is ABOUT COMPLETED

According TO the STANDARD. the
great Lahontan dam is about finished.
The emhankment is fully completed
on the south. while the central por-
tion Is practically done. The left
spillway is finished with the exception
OF the archcd bridges, while the clos
Ing in process is in effect all around
the structure. Next month will wit
ness the practical completion OF the
dam. AT the present time go men
are employed there, though for the
benefit OF political prognosticat0rs
barely one-half this number will re-
main there on November Bird. only a
part of whom will be qualified to cast
votes for political favorites. The La.
hontan dams completion will mean
the storage OF water within tie reser-
voir next ear. probably TO its full
limit. The Carson watershed runon
will be utilized fully for project uses
and the old rule OF allowing II to go
10 the lower levels of the valley and
there be partly eyaporate ard partly
sink is now n thing OF the past.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Never try to take passengers on
your hobby.
Tho American navy Is in for n long
dry spell.
lie that speak sows, but he that
hears rcaps.
Hold f%aithfulncss and sincerity as
frgt principles.
We all. when We arc well. give good
advice 10 tho sick.
IT you cannot live where you like
you must like where you live.
Tho persistent bore can make a
mighty big hole in n busy day.
Tho trouble with n good many near
ncighbors is that they are only lear
Jr you live slowly you will be apt to
live long. II will sccm longer. any
how.
The man who says the right thing
ut the right time Is he who says moth.
ing when IN doubt.
Tho amateur golfer addresses his
hall, swings four times and then nd.
dresses II again more forcfully.
A Long Island beauty Is raising
youdg rabbits on a bottle. We hope
It's not the sort Of ono that will make
ON spit in n bulldogs face.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
STABBED TO
DEATH AT FAlLOR

Jim Hepson. n Pluto known gener-
ally as Slim Jim was stabbed to death
late Monday evening at a point near
che sugar factory by a Mexican whose
identity had o been determined at
the time of going to press, SAYS the
Fallon SIS lard. Hepson's body was
found yesterday morning and inyesti-
cation proved that death had resulted
from four knife wounds in the region
OF che stomach, at least two OF which
would have been fatal. The dead In
dian was last seen in town at supper
time. Te had been drinking with
Mexicans and later attempted TO
make his why to the indian camp.
aided by a fellow Pluto who yester-
day ave meager testimony relating
10 the affair, Ho stated that he was
assisting tho inebriated man to his
wlckdp and proceeding@aicng the rail
road track when they were oyertaken
by three Mexicans and two squaws.
a quarrel ensued and Hepson was IA
tally stabbed. He maderhis way a
couple of hundred yards and fell head.
long from the track.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
MANS LEG BROKEN IN
MYSTERIOUS MANNER

About 7:30 o'clock last Wednesday
evening Il mar bv the name of c.
Emil Johnson was found lying on the
sidewalk between Johnson &c Becker's
saloon and the Shone house on Bridge
street. Johnson was intoxicated and
was suffering from a broken leg. lie
was taken TO the county hospital and
DIR. Managan attended his injuries
An E-ray photograph showed that
Johnson's left leg was broken below
the knee and the big bone in front
badly shattered and broken in several
places. evidently having been caused
by a heavy blow or from the kick Of
a horse.
Johnson is a miner sc years of age
and is u recent arrival here from
Goldfcld. lie was so intoxicated that
he could only remember that he went
into a yard TO pet some mules and
did not know what had happened 10
him.-WinncmucCa Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

An attempt TO increase tho cnicien-
cyof the Southern Pacific Mallet en-
gines will be made today when !. D..
Stout, Mechanical Expert in the Eric.
iency Bureau of the Southern Pacific
at San Francisco, viii superintond the
hauling of a siXty.onccar load train
over the Sierra Nevada Mountain. At
present the large engines are able to
haul only forty.nve loaded cars
through the territory, but Stout bas
invented n device which he attaches
10 the piston and which gives more
power. Provided tho experiment Is
a success. tho. new device will be
placed on all the Mallet engines own
cd by the company, and tho length
of trains increased. 1t is declared
that I'm enormous saving annually Will
bc affected through this means.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
THE o BALLOT

The Short Ballot Is making pro,
grcss throughout the land and Nevada
people should begin to take an in.
tcrcst In this means OF removing the
cumbersome and expensive features
OF elections. With the recent expert
cnccs with election laws n method
which will take away half the work,
the expense and the worry of cleo
tons. should be carefully studied.
The plan is to do away with n lot
OF elective oficcdMs and make them
appointiyc. There are many purely
Of elective offices and make them
ordinate executive Offices which
should be removed from the election
ballot. The great cry at election time
is that of divided responsibility and
conflicting rule. With the main Of.
fiCers elective and the others appoint.
i've tho responsibility could he brought
home and made to tell.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
HAD BIG MEETING
At GARDNERVILLE

Democracy had its night in Carson
valley last evening when the people
of that section congregated in big
numbers at Germanin hall at Gard
nerville and listened TO the candi-
dates. From Gardnerville, Minden,
Genoa and the other little settlements
in the valley they came and 1t is es-
timatcd that not les than l5O people
were present at The ~'huskins."
James G.. Kane, candidate for the
legislature from Douglas county
acted rs chairman and introduced the
speakers in pleasing terms. Emmett
Boyle led of in remarks and was fol.
lowed by the balance of the candi.
dates. Senator Newlands making the
last speech of the evening.
From Gardncrville the whole party
goes into Lyon county, and thence to
Rawhide, whore they will divide into
two parties, II going south and the
other east,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
AUSTIN SHAFT FIRED

BY IISf ! MING
a thunderboldt from the sky at 10
o'clock Friday morning struck the
Lander IIill mineral belt through the
Frost shaft. set the timbcrs afirc and
endangered the lives of Marion EsCo-
bar and John Xonino. who were work
Ing in the tunnel at the time. Esco.
bar had one foot on the Gour inch
iron pipe ana tho shock wont through
his body. Three tanks OF chemicals
were poured down the shaft with
little apparent effect. However. this
morning tho shaft Caycd and the fire
is smouldering, If not rxtinguishcd.
The loss To the mining company Ia cs.
timatcd at s10.0OO.-Rcsso River Re.
vcille.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
DETAILS ARRANGED
FOR BIG SERIES

Philadelphia will have the honor OF
staging the first two games for the
baseball championship OF the world,
between the Philadelphia Americans
and the Boston Nationals. They will
be played on October 9 and 10 at
Shibe Park.
This and other details OF the worlds
series was decided here today al n
meeting of the National Baseball
commission. Sunday intervening,
the next two games will be played in
Boston on October IL and Is. II
more than FOUR games are necessary
to decide the championship, the fifth
game will be played in this-cfty on,
October II. and the sixth in Boston
the following day. In the event. f.
a seventh game. the toss OF n coin
will decide whether it shall be played
in Boston or Philadelphia.
Four games must be won b. Il club
to claim the championship.
All rules governing the contest will
~ 80 S"Ai' as ih pItNIOuS Years anu
the sale of tickets will be conducted
upon lines similar to those of last
year. that Is, tickets will be sold for
three games, and If three games are
not played the money will be re.
funded.
The managers and captains of the
W tcamG, and the umpires. will re,
ceive the national commission here
on the morning of October 8, to re,
ceive final instructions.
The umpires will be KLEIN and BY,
ron nf the National League, and
Dineen and Hilderbrand of the Ameri
a League. There will be three Off
cial scorers, j. G.. I. SPHINX of st
Louis and one man TO be picked by
the Philadelphia baseball writer's ant
one by the Boston writer's.
The prices for seats are:
Boston-Boxes, So each seat;
grandstand, SO; pavilion, reserved
81; general admission 81; Lleachers
seats, so Genes.
Philadelphia-BoXes, S. each seat,
grandstand. SO; pavilion. reserved
81; general admission, 81.
Tickets will be sold in each city
for a series OF three games. In tn,
event that a game is unpiayed tn,
money paid for that game will b,
refunded.
The players eligible TO participat,
in the series are:
Boston-Cather, Cocrreham, Con
molly. C~ottrell, Crucher, Davis, Deal
Devore, Dugey. Evers. Gilbert, Gowdy
Hess, James, Meanwhile, Mann, Mar
tin. Mitchell, Moran, Rudolph, Smith
Schmidt, Strand, Tyler, Whalin!
Whitfield.
Philadelphia-Baker, Barry. Bend
er, Bresslcr. Bush. Collins, Coombs
Davies, Kopf, Lapp, McAvoy, McIn
mes, Murphy, Oldrlng, Pennock
Plank, SChang, Shawkey, Strunk
Thomas. Thompson, Walsh, Wyckoff
The commission also arranged the
details for the inter-city series be
tween the New York National ant
American League clubs and the two
major league teams in Chicago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
TO PREACH AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Reverend j. NJ. Swander. of Tono,
pah, came to this city today and to.
morrow will occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Swander
has been called to preach this sermon
by h congregation of the local
church with view of occupying this
permanently. lie is n noted divine
and II who has a reputation all
over this portion of the west and he
will probably attract a large congre-
CATION TO hear his discourse tomor.
row.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
ALTHOUGH BURNED OUT
HE MUST PAY HIS RENT

Judge Moran Thursday gave n de-
cision in the case of the Nevada Pack.
ing company against Il. l.. Beeler,
holding that Beeler must pay rent for
a period of time after the premises
he occupied were burned. Beeler was
proprietor of the Washoe Grocery.
He asserted in answer 10 the com
plant hat the premises We're not in
condition TO be occupied and thai he
was prevented from using them any
way when the plaintiff entered to
make repairso. The court held that
a special agreement in the lease was
needed If Beeler was to be absolved
from payment OF rem after the fire.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
WILL ATTEND
RATE HEARING

Members OF the Nevada railroad
commission, with the exception OF
Commissioners w. II. Simmonds, will
leave tonight for Chicago to attend
the hearing before the interstate com
merce commission on the application
Of the carriers for relief from the rul.
ing Of the Interstate commission in
the intermountain rate case which
was upheld by the United States Su-
preme Court after several years OF
litigation.
Those going east tonight will be
Chairman II. F. Dartine and Commits
sIoner j. F. Shaughnessy, Secretary
Walker and Reporter Healey. Mr..
Simmonds will leave tomorrow night
and arrive the day before the hear
in, which is set for October 6.
The commodities on which the rail.
roads have asked for relief In rates
are involved in about so per cent CT
the traffic to Nevada and IL the rail-
roads win their point. II Is said that
the victory won by the people in the
intermountain rate case will practic-
ally amount to nothing.
Interest in the hearing to be held
in Chicago extends to all parts OF the
United Seates. commercial bodies and
boards of trades everywhere being
asked to send representatives. The
members Of the Nevada commission
will represent the Reno Commercial
Club.-Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
B. F. CURLER FOR
SUPREME JUDGE

Under the head of political an
nouncements will be found thecard
OF b. Curler , Republican nominee
for Supreme Judge.
Judge Curler is one of the most
widely known lawyers in Nevada, and
ranks with the leaders OF the bar Of
thewest. He served as District At
torney of Nye County and for several
terms was District Judge of Washoe
County. and in both positions he re-
Elected credit upon himself.
Judge Curler has been a resident
OF Elko for the past two years and
enjoys a lucrative practice. He has
a host OF friends and admirers who
will rally to his support on election
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our appre.
citation OF those friends who have
shared with us the lonely yirglls by
tho bedside of u loved one. No
swoeter memory can live I'm any heart
than tho memory OF their untirIng dc.
votIon TO tho one who hns just left
us. The waves of sorrow break upon
every shore and we can hope that
friends M true may gather around
cach ono OF them should sorrow In.
wade their homes.
TO the knights OF pythIas and
Rathbone Sisters are we especially
grateful for their kindness.
GUY HARDIN.
LEE HARDIN AND FAMILY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
ASSESSOR WEATHER's
CONDITION UNCHANGED

According TO word received from
Assessor w. NJ. Weathers, who is con
fined In the st. Mark Hospital In
Salt Lake. with an attack of fnflam-
atory rheumatism. his condition is un.
changed and no idea can be ascertain.
cd as to when he will be discharged
from the hospital. This word Is dis.
couraEins - @ many friends of the
popular assessor who hope TO see him
out in a short while.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
CHILD ATTACKED BY
TWO DOGS

Saturday afternoon the little daugh.
ter OF Conaablo McAiurtry was pass.
ing the home of Mrs. George ~lIolton.
on Mob Hill. two bird dogs belonging
TO Mrs. .tolton attacked the little girl
and after knocking her down, drag.
god her down the hill some distance.
She was not seriously hurt but was
badly frightened and II was Il wonder
that the cliild VAS not badly injured.
II is eaid by people in that vicinity
that this is the second time that THIS
has happened. and II this Is the case.
the matter should be Investigated and
IL tho dogs are as vicious MS reported
they should bc done away With ms
they are dangerous to the public safe.
ty.