davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-13
HOWS TMS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.J Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legation made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternalIy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system.
Testimonials sent free.
Sold>by all druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily Thsueht.
The man in love with himself EEL
Aonn hos q rfvaI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-13
There afe $4,000 moving picture

There afe $4,000 moving picture
theatres in the United States, with
an average daily attendance Of T.
zoe, 1000. Between 15,UO0,O 600 and
20, 900. 900 people patronize "moy-
les" daily 4ll over the world. In
New York alone there are GA pic
ture theatres with daily attendance
of 365, 600. It is estimated that
the public spent $275, OOO, 900 on
movies" in 1918.
Examine your half dollars before
putting them into your pocket or
your purse. There are many of
the spurious coins in circulation in
Reno and evidently the city is be-
ing worked by a gang of "coiners."
Tn spurious halves have good rings
but the milling on the edge is
imperfect and rough and the color
is slightly off, being more Of lead
than of coin-silver. They bear the
date of 1912.
Yesterday afternoon while at
work at the Water house and Tee
how mill on Gieger grade, Malachi
Curran narrowly escaped death
when he was caught in a belting
and Whirled around. The machinery
was stopped, before he was serious
ly injured, and he escaped with cuts
on the head and face and was also
severely bruised. DR.. Hodgins
hurried him to his home in an auto,
and an examination showing no
homes we're broken and it is thought
no serious results will follow--Vir-
ginia Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lane of
Starr valley brought their boy who
had one of his feet crushed in a
hay press yesterday to town this
afternoon. The young man stood
the trip very we'll and is doing as
we'll as al be expected. He was
taken from the train in an auto to
the Mayer Hotel and carried on d
stretcher to his room. We hope
no complications will arise and
that the young mar will soon be
out. His injury is a serious one
and he has many painful days be-
fore him.
In a letter received from DR..
Nugent a few days, ago he said he
had narrowly escaped being killed
by P street car through the care
l~essness of some boys. He was
knocked down by the car and had
his collar zone broken and suffered
other injuries. DIR. Nugent oc.
cupied the Presbyterian pulpit here
during the absence of Rev. Green
field two years ago. He is at pres.
ent at Texas City. The letter said
Mrs. Nugent was enjoying good
health and both wished to be re-
membere d to their Elko friends.
- ~ -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-13
SALMAGUNDI

Bruce Evans will hold his last
meeting at the Baptist church.
Don't fail to come.
Tonight is your last opportunity
of bearing Bruce Evans at the Bap-
fist church. Come.
T. F. Brennan. the Pleasant val
ley rancher, took some baby Cali
fornia chicks to his ranch today.
See that smashing two reel COM
edy when the Girls joined the
Force" al the Rex tonight. .-Advt.
Make it a point to hear these
western song-birds at Bradley
Opera House, Friday. evening.
8:15 p. m.-Advt.
Bishop Spalding will talk on
Socialism and Social Reform" at
the Hunter Theatre tonight. He is
an interesting speaker.
Mrs. Campbell has moved her
millinery store into the Pioneer
building, where size would like to
see all of her old friends and Gus
toners.
The University of California
Glee Club will appear at Bradley
Opera House Friday Msy Is, in
stead Of Thursday May ID, as here
tofore announced.--Advt.
Yesterday the senate bill provid-
ing the temporary machinery for
the election of U. S. senators pass
ed the house. 1t now goes to the
president for his signature.
The trial of R. E. Skaggs for as
saulting James Burke with a shot
gun at Bullion last week has been
set for tomorrow at 10 o'clock. He
has demanded a jury trial.
The Right Rev. F. S. S~palding,
Bishop of Utah, will administer the
Apostle rite Of Confirmation in St.
Paul's church tomorrow evening
at 7:30. Everybody invited.
The examination Of Karamitos,
charged with ~disposinG Of liquor to
an Indian, will be held before the
u. S. Commissioner at 10 O'Clock
t~aRASrrow at the county commits
Ss9sfcr's room.
Don't forget that the high school
will present "SylQia," a two-act
operetta, at the Opera House Sat-
urday night. The young people
have practiced faithfully and they
will suraly entertain you.
Last evening Constable Men urt-
rey caught one of the employees of
the Bell Telephone company Civ
ing Joe Munsey, an Indian, fire.
water and took him in. He will
have u hearing tomorrow after the
Karamitos case is disposed Of.
Mrs. Frederick Davis will leave
by the Western Pacific tomorrow
morning for an extended visit in
the east. Her first stop will be at
Annapolis, where her son, Harry,
is taking a post graduate course at
the Naval Academy. She will be
away several weeks.
Friend" sail an ~itinerant
prFa,ie', "the Ssfiptursl rule for
giving was oae tenth Of what a
man possessed. Ii you feel that
you can't afford so mrch, just give
q sixth or q fourth, according to
your means. We will dispense with
the hymn and take 10 the collec-
ton"
According to the Expositor the
eUH sersity of Nevada Glee Club
was royalty entertained at Ely. One
Of the features Of the entertain
ment was the old sell of a badger
and dog fight and the university
boys fell for it in great shape.
They are not likely, however. to
make the badger fight a feature of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-13

tain 222 districts; the smallest is
the map Of transit ecos-Texas,
which shows only IL districts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-13
NOTICE

The official Quaftette Of the
Panama Pacific international Es-
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
HOLLANDER TAKEN
WITH FIRST TEAM
Former Georgetown Varsity
Shortstop Makes Good I'm
preston With Browns.

l.,ty Hollandcr. Georsetoun's classy
sEcTtstCp for The past two seasons, has
done such good work with Branch Rick
ey's 81. Louis Brownies at st. Peters
burg Fla. that he has been taken
North with the first team. say dis
patches today from the training camp.
''Dutch' Hoilanders S only possible weak
ness IS with the willow and Hickey
thinks ne can teach the HiIltopper how
. improve in this respect. The little
FELLOWS snap and dash in the inheid has
made I. distinct hit with the Browne
leader.
"HollaEder looks to have a future in
base ball. say Hickey. He is young
fast ana intelligent three things that
count with me. He is a scTapper every
minute. He has "A wonderful arm and
covers a lot Of ground. intend to
devote lot Of time to improving his
work with the bat. IL succeed in
this, ne may be my regular shortstop
this season"
H6iiandeT's many friends in the Can
ital are following his work closely and
a.. pulling for him to stay with the
BroTEic
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
HENRY k[TCHAM TO
ROW N YkLE BOAT
Famous Football Captain Pre-
vailed Upon to Use Physical
Talents on Water.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 2s.-Ef-
forts of the Yale rowing coaches to IN
duce heavy. rugged athletes to report
for crew work have resulted in getting
HeSry Kstcham. the football captain for
last fall. upon the water. Guy Nickalls,
the new Yale English coach. believes
that oarsmen with even little rowing
experience, but with plenty Of endur-
ance ana sinew. will be found better on
the last mile of a four-mile event than
more polished but much lighter rowers.
Coach Nickalls is endeayoring to Sc
lect a first-class stroke oar from the
mass of almost novice material Crock
er, stroke of the varsity eight, has been
sert back to the bow seat because of his
light weight, and Cushman, a junior.
who was on the varsity squad only a
few weeks last year. got a weeks trial,
but has been moved back to No. 2
Morse. substitute last year. and Gilfl-
Ian. stroke of the freshmen last year.
are alternating at stroke at present,
with Gillian favored.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
IOHNSON'S PARENTS TO
SEE HIM CT IMB MOUND

and Mrs. johnson. of Coffeyville. kans.
Walters brother. Earl. takes an oc-
ca sionaIy trip to sec his older frater
deliver. but the interest in baseball u,
the other members Of the johnson
family is limited to their particular at
tachmcnt tic the most distinguished
member of the clan.
Until 1 was fifteen wears old. knew
practically nothing of baseball" ad-
mitted the king Of :noundsmen on the
train from Charlottesville yesterday.
Then 1 commenced to follow the game
and even when I got 60 Washington.
as You may recall, there was q whole
lot about baseball that wa. new stun
for me-
But there is one member Of our
family who will be 4 real ball player
some day and that's Chester. He is
still a youngstcr Of iine. but lie is the
whole works in the school team al
Coffeyville. Every day when he starts
for the school house he is Just AZ par
ttcular about having his glove and bat
" ith him as he Is his books. Once on
the field he is player. captain and m1n-
a&er, and II you want to soe who's the
biggest baseball man in kansas. start
something when Chester is around.
He's a great kid and some day VIII be
a real ball player"
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Federal LEAGUE IS
MAKING ITS SCHEDULE
Baltimore Club Acts as Host to
Big Gathering of Outlaw
MoguIs.

BALTIMORE. March 3.-Prcsident
Gilmore. of the Federal League. and
practically ever other biz man inter-
ested met here this morning to make
the leagues schedule. II was expected
that the opening date would be known
by the time the magnates finished their
first session.
Robert Il. Ward. o. Brooklyn. the first
owner to get in. was busy discussing
the transfer of Tom Seaton TO Chicago.
The de- from the Tiptops to the Windy
City is possible.
Gilmore and the Wcsterners arrived
at 7:15 O'Clock and went direct to the
i3elviderc. The Baltimore Terrapns
management is host. and the city feels
complimsnted at the first big league
gathering since the old champion ORR
oles
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Will Journey to St. Louis to Take
First Look at Son in Major
League Battle.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Neither of the parents Of the greatest
pitcher baseball has ever known have
ever seen their iilustrious son in ac-
ton in a major league game.
While living only a nights ride from
ST. Louis. the mother and father of
Walter Johnson have never made the
trip for game. In the dailies and the
baseball weeklies the proud parents fol-
low the work of the pitching car. But
neither has vet taken the trip to see
how he performs the tasks of which
ttev hear SO much.
This summer. however. The precedent
may be smashed, for when Walter Perry
johnson twiris against the Browns
those who look down in ~onderment and
admiration will probably include Mr..
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Captains and Coaches Face Trouble
SCHOOLS LACK PRACTICE

have been called on. The Army and Nav.
boys have heen forced 70 cancel I'll o
their contests on account OF the 1At1ur
70 be able to set enough players ava
from examinations to nh mp . ntns
Cathedral will get no action on the dts
moud before the middle Of next week o
account Of sickness At the school
But little work has heen done b.
the schoolboy teams. and coachas =.
prospects are ANYTHING but hright
to weed out the better players wh,
expect to represent the teams IN tn
coming championship race.
meet the Georgeiown Prep team. IN,
Blue and Gray youngsters VIII taxi
on Western ON Friday. Central hAa
scheduled Cathedral for Friday. ou
Will probably arrange q game witt
some other school Frank Johnson
Blue and White.
On Saturday Central may take
trip to Manassas. Va, to meet casters
College. Last winter quite lftth
hard feeling was experienced by tw,
teams at the treatment received a
the hands of the Manassas ofdctsls
Central promises to safeguard tteef
before leaving. and viii have dts
tinct understanding, as will the othes
schools having games there thu
spring.
Palmer Stearns is expecting TO TAX
the Western team down to EpfScopo
High School Stearns' brother Was
former Episcopal High baseball cap
tain. and the youngster is more thai
anxious to beat the Alexandria bunch
Western win so down to Alexandris
on Wednesday. and the game Will b
the first Of the season for the Ret
and White.
The loss of HollinEsworth ana
Galloway at Central dealt the tract
team heavy blow. Coach Foley
never given to cracking up An ath,
Iete. had nothing but words Of prais
for both youngsters. Galloway waI
hurdler.
Each Of the high schools Will hav
two coaches handling the hassoai
teams: At Central, Mike MaeDonai.
Greene. former Catholic Universit.
captain end pitcher. viii assist at Busi
ness. Coach Doggett will have Moni
Walters helping him for a while, whit
Kortright Church. former Western hass
ball captain and catcher on the YAH
team two years ago. will be at Western
Austin Howard will have some one Will
him until he goes away for spring work
Dick Sargeant. Russell Griffith, Wal
ter Doxcn. and Sylvester MaSam ar
among the new faces found On tn.
Western team this season. Failure II
scholarship found Peck. Howard. aM
possibly Pcyton lost to the team. which
necessitates the DEVELOPMENT Of sevcra
players for vacant positions.
Central may find itself up against
tough proposition in getting a capabl'
team from the list of elisibles. Severs
PLAYERS, including Cox, n Dependant
pitcher. are reported as falling unde
the faculty ban. Tech seems to be TIN
only school capable OF maintaining
tine scholarship standing among tn
othra.aE q
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Sure to Gene Back the Better
For Experience With the
Crackers.

know that Eve Of the Nationals have
hit 200 or better thus far. Johnson's
. enc hit in one game gives HIN Llp9
Lee hit 100 IN one game; Musser, .429
in three: Moeller, .sSs in four, and Al
williams. .3s4 in five.
These figures would show that the
catcher is the best of the nitters this
Car.
In the complimentary notices Of the
youngsters that are being banded about
there Is one player, Emil Efeusel, who
has been overlooked by many.
Neusel Is not what might be described
as finished fielder, but he whales the
pill In a manner that BODIES we'll for his
future. His record as q player hes
been built principally upon his hitting,
and he has certainly shown well in
that department since reporting.
Another knock at the idea Of the Ma
tonaIs going further toward the equator
for training comes from Charley Doom,
Of the Philadelphia Nationals. The
Phillies trained at Wilmington, n. c.,
and the manager declares it was the
worEt experience a club cyer under
went.
Mike Kahoe's father-in-law is being
buried today in Cincinnati. He died
after an Illness Of but four days.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
av Against Geor6eowr1P1ayers Get Two Hours Practice
CONNIE MACK HAS
MOBOF FSLABSTERS

Is Connie Mack satisfied with his
battery men: The answer is
that ne has twenty-five battery
candidates working at Jackson
vile, seventeen pitchers and
= five catchers. This sounds like
"No."
Fr the pitching department,
everyone Included, there are
eight right-handers and nine
left-handers. The former are
Bender, Brown. Bush, Shawkey,
Wyckoff, aouck, Bohen, and O.
Baker, while the portsiders' list
is made up of Plank, Pennock,
Boardman, Bressler, Van de
Veer, Graves, Baldwin, and Sal
mon. Roger Salmon is not on
Mack's payroll; at the same
timo he is training with the
Athletics and showing we'll.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Young TWEier viii Receive Big
League Salary for Perform
ing in the Minors.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Harry Collier was in no way dis
sruntled as he read the. story in these
&C lumns yesterday that he would prob
ably be sent to Atlanta for further sea-
soning-
Golfers home is in the Georgia me
tropoliz and when he is relegated there
he will not only be among old scenes
but will have the satisfaction of receiv-
ing the same salary as his contract
here specifies. The latest rule Of the
National Commission is that when a
player is reIegated to the minors he
must be paid the same stipend being
psid him by the major club that sent
him back.
Practically all of the experience the
Georgian has had in baseball nas been
in the intercollegiate ranks and he real
fzes that he should improve under such
clever professor as Billy Smith. Cot
lier is not to be sold but viii still be
the property of the Washington club
under ar optional agreement
Mrs. Joseph Gedeon arrived here yes
terday afternoon In tow OF her frey
husband she spent some time in sight
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Want Brooklyn Feds
To Play on Sundays

Every effort is being brought to bear
on the Wards to have their Brooklyn
Fedcrals play Sunday ball in the West.
So far this has been fruitless. but hope
still exists in Fed ranks that Il change
OF front will come before the schedule
is adopted at meeting which convcnes
in Baltimore today. Ned Hanlon has
reccunted to the Wards how Soden
Conant and Billings, former owners of
the Boston club opposed Sunday base
bali for years. but finally had to allow
their club to appear oil the Sabbath
in Western cities in order To make both
ends meet
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
By BRYAN MORSE.

With but fifteen actual playing days
before the opening Of the Easter holi-
days, and but one workout during the
last week. the high school captains and
coaches are facing an almost unparallel-
ed situation in baseball, and feel that
they will enter the annual high school
championship series with less practice
than they have in any former years.
The high school championship series
breaks out after the holidays, April q
is the exact date, and while one or two
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Many Games Scheduled
For Local Diamonds

Ii the weather permits. baseball in
the Capital will get under way on
many diamonds this week TIcsday
Central High is due TO face George
town Preps. and Catholic University
is carded to play Maryland hggies.
Wednesday has Western and Episcopal
battling. Western tackles Georgetown
Preps on Friday. -Four games are
down for Saturday. Business tackles
Alexandria High. Cornell University
faces Swarthmore. Georgetown plays
Maryland Aggies. and Central High and
Eastern College. OF Manassas, Va. are
due TO line up.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Connery May Yet Be
Owner of Chicago Cubs

4 mau prominent in the councils of
organized baseball stated last night
that the situation was clearing in re-
gard to the ownership and management
OF the Chicago National League club.
This liz taken to mean that the John 7.
Connery syndicate OF Chicago men will
yet control the club and the trouble
forecast by Charles p. Taft putting a
Murphy man n as club president will
be averted.
Only s30.saS separated Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Co1Dcry when negotiations were
broken OFF. The owner held out for
$50. 900 and the prospective buyers
raised their bid $4,000 over the S75o,e1e
dSure offered early last weak.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
BILLY PURTELL Is
ONLY ROOKIE TAKEN
Hughey Jennings Decides to
Play Only Veterans at Start
Of Season, Save at Third.

GCLFPORT, Miss, March 2S.-The
Tiger lineup for the opening day of tho
American League season is doped out as
follows here today, following the an
nounccment by Manager Jennings OF the
players who will form the first and sec
ond teams.
First base. Moriarty: second base,
Bauman: third base, PurteIl: shortstop,
Bush outieId, Vcach Cobb, and Craw-
ford catcher, Stanagn.
IT is figured that Manager Jennings
will start az many of his veterans as
ne can the first day.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Dubuc and DauSS There.

NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-Manager
Jennings. OF the Detroit Tigers, divided
his veteran players yesterday. but took
a game here by narrow score. With
most of the veterans in the lineup Jean
Dubuc and George Dauss dispiay I'll mid
sea son fern. shutting out the Pciicsns
bv a score of | To 9. Tine Tigers scored
treir single marker Off the !eft-handed
pitcher az the Pclicans in che fourth
inning. when they punched three Of
their five hits. The score:
Y. II. f..
Detroit ........... 00D ffsa O8o- > 7
New Orleans ........ GD COO 600
Battcr1es-Dubuc, Daiss, and stanaGe;
Evans, BaSby and HiSsins.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
HARRY Col LIER IS SATISFIED TO PLAY
WITH BILLY SMITHS SATLANTA CHAMPS
MAPS WILL WEAR
MUSTACHES

ATHENS, Ga, March 23.-Old-
time fans at Chicago are go
ing to have old-time days re-
called to them on April IA il
three of the Maps dc not lose
their nerve in the meantime.
For Jack Graney, Steve 0'Neill
and Fred Blanding have enter
ed into a compact to raise
mustaehes and not to shave
them until after the first game,
of the season. If any cne of
the three shaves his upper lipI
before the first game has BEEN
played he forfeits IS to each of
the other two.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23

of the schools have prepared schedules
through this period, trips being taken
into Virginia, there appears to be no
time for the usual preparation at the
different schoolA
Net before Wednesday IN the ground
expected to be In playing condition and
the five high schools with almost as
many prep teams will be forced to mark
time instead Of getting the usual games
which have been scheduled for the week
The high schools especially are feel
ing the lack Of practice. Games which
had been scheduled with the Cathedral
School and the Army and Navy Prep
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Coming Home.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 23.-
The Regulars quit the Athletics training
camp last night. Two carloads Of the
veteran s!adators and numerous camp
followers started on their one weeks
tour of the Southland prior
to their arrival in Philadelphia rex; sun
day night. Capt. IRA Thomas is ing
as personal conductor of the expedition,
which will make its first stop at Savan-
nah, Ca, today.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Navy Football Stars
Are Trying for Crew

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 23.-Foct-
ball men predominant in the .,usky Ma
val Academy crew this year. six being
from the gridfron squad. The list in
cludes John Brown, the AH-American
guard; Vaughan, tackle; Ingram. end.
who captains the crew: Overesch, end.
and Wicks and Derede, substitutes
The crew is probably the heaviest and
strongest that the Academy las had for
yearH
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
RAB1D RUDOLPH SAYS
Il love baseball,

.LNTERVENTION BY THE UNITED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOWL
ING MATCHES.
JOE ENGEL'S QUARTET.
WINTER AND SPRING.
DOC RAVANAUGH-MLkE EEANE
HANDBALL GAMHS.
ATHLETICS AND THE PENEAAE.
PUTTING THE REVERSE ENG
LISH ON.
Don't take me back to the frigid
South.
That's where | don't want to be,
Where the mocking birds and the
orange blossoms
Are frozen in the tree.
Oh, you have been SO good to me,
Your heart so kind and true,
So, don't take me back to the
frappe South
Is all ask of you,
Gordon Mackay, of PhiladeiDhia, was
delighted with the group picture ii
Emery Tipnan. the clephantic mascot Of
the White Elephants.
Manager Chance fined Caldwell one
Hundred iron men for staying away
from the Yankees twice At that per
so,nc New York fans ow,
Frank about umpty million dollar.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
White SOx Are Losers.

Los ANGELES. March 25.--Thc Chi
cage White SoN dropped yesterday 8
game 10 the Venice team by the score
OF 10 ..
The score: Il: H. l..
White SUX........... 90 GVt la"-i ,
Venice. OF Gh elk s |
EGtterics-Cicotte and Schatk; White
Cheiett and Elliott.
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
Gessler Seeks Humme..

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 2S-Doc Cess
Ter. manager of the Pittsburgh Fedora
League Club. after being served wit,
an injunction at Macon preventing hi
tampering with any of the Rostoi
Braves. is here seeking John Hummc
and others of the Brooklyn Nationa
League Club.