davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
PINE EARM roe SALE.

F-tH4 tanning lands for homes Two
farms iGo acres and one OF 900 acres.
Near Lebanon school and church.
Fresh lands ard well improved. Coed
terms and long time You can buy
now, taking over rent contracts FOR
1914. or buy for fan OF 1914. See
sfsSSs KSfazG - fSsfi i. Martin 5e-9-tf.
-As.%-sslsse se....
Fer 5loaIps delivery ana the hest
Meassl la che cssy pliene 4sg.
0TsTERs, 1ssE and sAUgAast,.
J.E. IIOEEaI MS aIsRHgT
Rh6nG fpaf ps2FT. YTeli so INC Is;l,, x
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
SILVER SERVICES
ARE NOT WANTED

The following from the Sacra-
mento Bee will prove interesting in
view of the fact that the last Me-
vada Legislature appropriated S.
600 for a silver service for the
ba tlpship Nevada:
"In order to get the sentiment
of the navy department officials as
to a suitable gift that Sacramento
might make to the off GERS and
crew of the new gunbuat Sscrs-
mento, the Bee wired it's Washing
ton correspondent and the follow
ing dispatch anent a library or
silver service gift has been receiv-
ed:
washington, D. C. March 31.-
The libraries for the gunboat in.
clude books for off on tactical
instruction and some fiction and
hooks for enlisted men, covering
seamanship snd enginet ring and
some fiction. The two classes,
however are interchangeable and
the navy is about to provide a sys-
tenn for exchanging libraries on
different ships.
"Oficials at the navy department
having the good of the navy at
heart discourage the library idea.
There is insufficient room On a gun
boat for an additional library and
the supply Of books is already am
pie.
"They also discourage q silver
service, which really proves a nuis-
ance on board.
Suggestion is made that a splen-
did gift would be a silver bell, ap-
pr~opriately inscribed. Silver nee
essary for the fine tone would be
less expensive than a good library
gift, would be enduring and dis
tinctive and something Of which
the city could we'll be very proud"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
We APOLOGIZE TO
Mr.. GREATHOUSE

Recauce the article copied from
the Churchill Standard the other
day made the erroneous statement
that the county auditors collected
taxes, Auditor Greathouse came to
this office yesterday afternoon in
rather an unpleasant mood and
claimed that the article was a re-
Election or something else upon his
honor as an official and demanded
a correction. After an exhibition
of considerable temper on both
sides he left the office with our
pro mise to correct the statement if
we thought it worthy of notice.
Any man at all posted on our
taT machinery knows that the audi
tor does not collect the taxes and
has nothing to do with that -partic-
ular part of the county govern
ment. Yet, Mr.. Greathouse, in
order to protect his "honor" wants
US to correct AL unintentional err
ror of the Standard, and remove
the stain on his honor we put
upon it by publishing the article,
While Mr.. Gresthoase, great as
he is as a county official and a man
of honor and integrity, never came
tn u mind when we read the
proof of the article, we have en-.
deavored in the above to remove
the stain the Churchill Standard
Inadvertently put upon his pure,
unselfsh character. If any reason
able nan can see any cause for an
official going into Mysteries over so
slight a matter, we may consider
the propriety of making a further
apology to this egotistical ass that
will make him as happy as a pig
in clover. Az officials honor must
hang on a very delicate thread to
make so great a fuss over so trivial
a matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
TO the CITIZENS OF ELIO

have waited for q month for
you to put up some argument about
the plumbing ordinance for the
town Of Elko, but have waited in
vain. 1t seems to me that you do
not take any interest about the
ordinance or your own health as
your health depends on sanitary
conditions in your town.
You seem to me as though you
will take anything that they choose
to put up to you. whether sanitary
or not. But I will say that the
ordinance now before the commits
sioners and which its trainers are
trying to pass is unssnitary, which
means that the proposed ordinance
will not govern or contro,, the sani-
tary conditions of the town pertain
ing to plumbing.
Respectfully yours,
S. F..
Elko, Nevada, April a., 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04

Marshall Gray arrival last night
and this forenoon the preliminars
examination Of Ed Allen, charged
with disposing of uhiskey to m In
dian, Was held. Allen plead guilty
and was held to appear before the
~. S. Grand Jury. In default Of
$500 bail he was committed to the
Wasboe rounty Jail. Marshall Gray
left with him on No. 8 this after
noon.
Perhaps it has not been known
by most Of the people of our COM
snunity that Elko has in the person
of Prof. Geo. c.. Jensen an artist
of merit, but SUI is the case, as is
evidenced by the beautiful painting
just completed for the Baptist
Church. This work Of art will be
On veiW at the regular Sunday SER
vices both morning and evening.
Any who are Interested in art are
cordially invited to see it.
After an all day aud an all night
watch Of the worthless bunch of
Kellyites the officers had the salts
faction of seeing them leave town
about 6 o'clock this morning on an
e%astbound Western Pacific freight
train. Constable MbMurtrey and
Deputy Cutsnt we're on the train as
it pulled out and in getting off Nc
Murtrey was thrown TO the ground
and badly shaken up. He lost sew
eral inches of cuticle from one Of
his hands.
The organization committee of
the new currency system has select.
ed the following twelve reserve
cities: Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, 'Richm md, Atlanta. Cleve-
land. Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas
Cit Dallas, San francisco. 1t is
expecte that the IL reserve hanks
will open for business within the
next three months. The task of
notifying every one Of the 7,548
national and state banks which have
applied for membership in the new
system began yesterday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04

6sS.57s gallons Of distilled spirits
we're consumed in 1909 in the Unit
ed States whereas 140.2s9,424 gal
Ions we're consumed. in 1918, m In
crease Of over 25,oOo.o O0. This
covers a period Of five years past
during Vhich the prohibition pro-
paganda has been more active than
ever. The past year shows an in
cas- of 1000, 900 gallons over the
year 1912, or more than one-quar-
ter Of the increase for the whole
five years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
The SPANKLEsS CHILD

One day last week the six-year-
old scion of a wealthy and respect
ed New Jersey family stabbed his
nurse in the abdomen. The parents
and family doctor express regrets.
1t was, they say, merely an act Of
petulance, The girl has a private
room at the hospital, ard plenty
of flowers. She may recover, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Off
hand, Iand without any init rate
knowledge of the case, it may be
assumed that the precocious stab
bling is one Of the ultra moderr
brand of babies. He is, probably,
one of those who are allowed Ito
develop their own individuality"
He has developed, it may be assum-
ed, with considerable rapidly. His
nurse had put him to bed and when
he battered into the kitchen she
ordered him out. The stab from
the handy butcher knife. was the
result Of her temerity. She was,
doubtless, culpable in having issued
any order at all. Orders tend to
check the development of ;ndivid-
uality. This specific young gentle
man vas not not to be checked.
He developed his individuality then
and there by attempting to- infict
capital punishment on the one who
stood in his light.
Oh, for a thousand good spank
ings! The six-year-old marvel of
New Jersey should receive one of
them-perhaps in vigorous INSTALL
ments. And many other peevish
and uncomfortable products of the
ultra Neutrality-suspicious.
school of child rearing should have
a-.few for their: souls sake. In the
bad old days, when children we're
not allowed to develop their own
individuality, nurses were not stab
bed. Children did not shrek at the
mothers and make life a misery for
the community. There were had
boys and girls then as now; but
the bad ones were not scientifically
encouraged to develop their individ-
ual tendencies. They were repress-
ed and not a few Of them were
nodded into passanly useful citizen.
ship. ,
Nowadays, the mother who
spanks is old fashioned and Father
looked down upon by the advanced
thinkers. 1t seems that children
have a perfect right to be bad,
if such is their inclination, and the
stabbing Of a nurse is merely a
negligible incident, an exhibition
Of Childish pe%tulance."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
STATE POLICE CAPTAIN
GOES AFTER MURDERER

At the request of j. A. Gala.
han, District attorney of Humboldt
county, accompanied by the afidav-
it IL Sheriff Lamb, the resolution
of the Board Of County Commits
sioners and the indictment of the
Grand jury of Humboldt county,
Governor Oddie issued a requisition
for the extradition of,,Charles Barr,
alias c.. C. Collins, an inmate of
the Colorado p~enitentiary, who will
be released on parole by the Colo
RADIO authorities.
Barr is charged IN the indict
ment of the Grand Jury with the
crime OF murder for the killing of
William Larkin, an officer on or
about December 5, 1908. He was
known in Humboldt county under
his alias of C.. C.Collins.
The Carson News says that j. P.
Donnelley, captain Of the State
police has gone to Canyon City,
Cclo.. to be present at the time
Collins is released from prison.
Captain Donelley is armed with the
proper extradition papers and an
ticipates nc trouble in landing his
man in Nevada.-Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
HORSE THIEVES SENTENCED

Yesterd ay afternoon Judge Taber
sentenced Charles Nordlihg who
plead guilty to horse stealing to not
less than 13 nor more than ID
months in the penitentiary.
Today M. A. Palmer and E.
Pierce, the Montello horse thieves
plead guilty and were sentenced to
not less than two nGr more than
three years in the pen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04

Monday forenoon.
Following are the jurors drawn
to appear Monday:
d. Qujlici, John h. Holland, C.
c. Drown, w. d. Plunkett, Jumes
j. Doaahs e. Fred E. Drown Jr.,
Hansford T. Bolton, Robert Grey,
]. N. Phillips, David Jack, j. W.
Puett. E. P. Crock, w. c. Owens,
James M. Crane, Frank w. RAN
dolpa. w. T. O'Neil, Charles A.
Clayton, H. Ralph Schmitt, Harry
Tro:t, Ben Trembath. Thos. E..
Eager, W. S. Mckinney, T. G. Will
liams. Phil Harvey, Clark E.
Drown, Peter Holm, Arthur Toyn,
Sam Cook, H. M. Lane, j. F. Will
lam, j. w. Phillips, j. G. Schmidt,
j. w. Bews j. w Firth, R. S.
Carmichael, D. Guodale, Archie
Lane. Wm. S. Budd, F. R. Jacoby,
Michael Spath.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
Had No Use for Water.

Robert Browning's father did not
believe in drinking undiluted water.
Browning used to tell a story OF his
fathers indignation when he once
asked him for q glass of water. WA
ter, Robert!" he exclaimed. For
washing purposes, I believe, 1t is often
employed, and for navigable canals I
admit 1t to be Indispensable, but for
drinking, Robert, God never intended
It."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
Rev. chas. MeHarne.s.
PASTOR.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Service. IL q. m.
Sunday School. 1890 p. m.
Wednesday evening service ut 8
p. m.
The Stone House, in the Webster
block, on Fifth Street
A free reading room at the
same address. is open to the public
from 2 to 4 p. m. daily, including
Sundays and holidays. The Bible
and all Christian Science literature
can be read.
Everybody welcome I,
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Communion and Sermon IL
a m.
Sunday School 1890.
Evening Prayer and Sermon
1880
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sermon, IL q. m.
The Holy Communion
Bible School and Kindergarten
1900 P. M.
Evening Service. 7:30
1.-THE Seven Sayings of Jesus on
the Cross"
Choir meeting Thursday 7:3O p.
m.
The regular mid-week meeting
will be held in the church west side
lecture room Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Those interested in the church are
expected.
Everybody welcome.
DIR. I. I. Gorby. Pastor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04

State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County,-ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes an oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm Of F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS Gaia RI CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and SUBJ
scribed in my presence this 9TH day
of December A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) "A. W. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls, Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon, the
blood lid uco surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
Address: F. j. Cheney & Co. To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipatiUn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
4 THIRSTY PEOPLE

That the consumption of spirit
Gus liquors should largely increase
in the face Of prohibition agita
tion is, perhaps, less remarkable
than the increased consumption Of
beer; nevertheless it is a note
worthy + ct, Reference to the re-
port Of the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue will show US that ia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
DISTRICT COURT

When court adjourned Friday af-
tcrnoon, there were eleven jurors
in the box to try the Salgoda case
and no Jurors of the regular panel
tn draw. Judge Taber ordered a
special venire. for forty jurors and
adjourned court until 10 o'clock
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
STUB3S TO RETIRE

At a meeting Of the hoard uf
regents held yesterday, President
j. E. Stubs of the University of
Nevada made the official announce
ment that or commencement day
1915, he would retire as president.
He stated 10 making this announce
ment tn the board that he did SO
ut the present time so that the re-
gents would have ample time to
find a man who would fill all the
requirements for the position of
president Of the university Of Me-
yada.
The president stated further that
to guard against any misapprehen-
sion he wished to say that the ques-
tion of electing a new president is
one that the regents alone
and their choics should be made
solely with due record to the best
interests Of the university. Who
ever their choice may be, ne said,
will receive the most loyal support
and cooperation from the retiring
PRESIDENT Reno Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
As to Love.

:, love nicer" one little girl ques-
~i another. "It depends" was the
err, given by a member of a large
:" OF older brothers and sisters,
;ice when You love your mother.
hsn you love other young men
omen it's hard on the rest Of
!. .daily."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning sermon at 1900 a. m.
Sunday School at 1910
Service at 7.30'p m \
1.-THE Trinmphal Entry of Christ"
Anthem "All Hail Emmanuel by
Chorus
Solo: "The Palms" Mr.. j. d.
Lewis.
Chorus practice Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
We invite you to come and wor-
ship with US.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04
sALMAGUNDI

MARSHALL Gray has been allowed
a field deputy and W. C. Wheeler
of Elko has receivej the appoint
ment.
The election FIR school trustees
created no excitement this after
moot Dat 2:45. SO ballots had been
cast.
Judge .Taber today granted W. C..
Merritt a divorce. AS the Free
Press said to Mr.. Mcneil, no ali.
mony was allowed.
Governor Oddie arrived this
.morniug to attend a meeting of the
Industrial school permission. The
commission ordered bids advertis-
ed for. The notice will appear in
due time.
Day old Chicks,-Barred Rock,
R. l. Reds, Orpingtons, Anconas,
and baby turkeys. Enoch Crews.
Baby Chick Factory, Santa Cruz,
Calf. Advt.
P%ittsburg paws Billy Sunday
S35, 600, but for $4,000 conversions,
it is not at all dear, only SLIPS per
soul. But there should be a guar
antee for at least 80 days, says the
Springfield Republican.
That four part limp" De Luxe
feature "Ivanhoe." at the Rex
again tonight It's a good picture
and you will be sorry if you miss
it. Social dance after the show.
Advt.
1t is now estimated that the in
come tax will yield a evenu this
year of from $50, OO 900 to $780,
900. 900. This sum will doubtless
amply cover the deficit from the
operation of the Underwood tariff
which the income tax was designed
to meet.
A hygenic expert, lccturing in
Boston. says that tight coEets
cause Indigestion, backache and
other ailments, which result in a
soured disposition and ultimately
cause SO per cent of the divorces Of
the country.
Ths.material for the art exhibit
to be&Riven by the parents and
teachers association has arrived
from the General Federation of
Womens' Club and. the exhibition
will he given at an early date,
probably a few days after Easter.
The editor of the Wells Herald
calls US a chrome. Now, there are
many worse terms that we could
apply to the editor of the Herald,
but we kindly permit him to name
himself. There is nothing made in
Calling names.
While passenger train No. 5 on
the-S. P. stopped five minutes at
Winnemucca Thursday night,
thieves entered the dining a and
stole a case of eggs, several pounds
Of cold meat and an overcoat and
a gold watch belonging to the cook.
At last reports q cOroner's jury
at Carson was Investigating the
suspicious death Of Mrs. Ahbie
60 Siog. DR.. Merrill and Mrs. Clay
ton re taken into custody on
suspicion, but the DR.. was release i.
Mrs. Clayton is still in custody.
General Villas victory at Torreon
has been confirmed by George G..
Carothers, special consular agent.
who accompanied Villa to Torreon.
The federals abandoned all their
dead and wounded and fled from
Sorreon Thursday night.
LWNt. Gov. ingalls, is doing what
he can TO make politics in Kansas
ladylike. He sage ANY term Of
excoiiation stronger than 'hylo-
critic 'grandstander,' 'mounte-
back 'tnimblerigger,' crook
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-04

Daily Thought.
The man In love with himself sell
dom has q rival.-Richardson,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07
MUSICAL TREAT
NOW ASSURED
WeII-knOWn Artists Secured for
lexington's May Festival
RICCARDO MARTIN TOP LINER

Kentucky Singer Is Known as the
American caruso" and Is consid-
cred Country's Greatest Tenor.
Other SoIoists of Note, Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra and Two Choir
uses Fill Out Attractions May IL
and 10.
Lexington is coming to the front
this season with the most ambitious
music festival ever attempted in Ken
lucky outside of Louisville, and equal
in point of merit, if not in number of
days, to the May festivals for which
Cincinnati is so justly celebrated.
Having taken on city proportions
with her new skyscrapers, the music
loving people of the Blue Grass Cap
ital, literally backed financially by
her leading citizens, have determined
to make Lexington's second May Mu-
sic Festival the greatest musical
event which the people of central Ken
lucky have ever enjoyed. In the Sc
lection of artists and other attrac-
lions no expense has been spared,
and the opportunity will be the best
that the people of central Kentucky
have ever had both in point of artis-
tic merit, and in cost of attendance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

The dates selected are May IL and
IS. The first performance will be on
the evening of Tuesday, May IL, at s
O'Clock. There will be an afternoon
concert on Wednesday, May 13, at 2
p. m, and in the evening at p. m.
All OF the concerts will be at the
Auditorium in Woodland Park, which
has a seating capacity of about six
teen hundred.
The star attraction of the festival
will be Ricardo Martin, the Ameri-
can Caruso," of the Metropolitan
Opera company of New York. Mr..
Martin is Kentucky Boy" He was
born in HSkinsville and spent his
early boyhodd days there. He later
lived a portion of his youth at Nash
vile. He developed a remarkable tai
ent for music while very young, but
his talents were first displayed as a
pianist and composer. He was poor,
but his obvious ability enlisted the
interest and support of influential
friends and he went to New York,
where he became a pupil of the late
Edward A. Mcdowell, then professor
of music at Columbia university. 1t
was not until he had written a num-
Der of excellent compositions that he
was persuaded that he possessed an
unusual voice, which he decided to
cultivate. He spent several years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

ularly impressive as Don Jose in
Carmen" Rhahdames in Aida" as
Faust, as Rudolfo in LA Boheme,"
Mario in "Tosca," Des Grieux in Ma
non," Manrico in I'll Trovatore,"
Canio in 'Pagliacci," Turiddu in
"Cavaleria Rusticana," Captain Pink
erton in Madam Butterfly"
Martin often sings at the Sunday
night concerts at the Metropolitan in
New York, and when he does he
never fails to be be rewarded with
ovations. He invariably sings arias
from the operas which he has helped
to populariZe. During the height of
the season, Martin sings occasionally
at the musicales of the eastern mil
lionaires, and for these he receives
record fees.
Mr.. Martin was first engaged to
sing in the Royal Opera at Covent
Garden during the season of 1910,
and his success was so great that he
was re-engaged for the following
year.
The London Leader had this COM
ment: THE cast of 'Pagliacci' was
strong and familiar except for the
Canio of Mr.. Martin. He was very
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

being Richard Hugh Martin, but, upon
the insistence of his manager, who
thought Hugh Martin was not a good
stage name. he adopted the name by
which he has become famous. He
loves devotedly his native state and
people, and is eagerly looking for.
ward to his visit to Kentucky for Lex,
ington's May Festival While he is
ldolized in New York and has achiev-
ed great triumphs in London, it is said
that the plaudits which are to him
the sweetest are those which come
from the people of his own state.
Mr.. Martin has been with the Met
ropolitan Opera company for the past
five seasons and has won his renown
In the most popular operas of the Ital-
ian and French schools. He is partic-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-07

vigorous and dramatic, and sang with
great fervor. He carried the house
completely with him in his soliloquy
at the end of the first act, and was re-
called again and again."
Next to the acquisition of Ricardo
Martin, the most notable feature of
the May Festival will be the Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra, being the
summer contingent of the big winter,
orchestra, in which are kept together
it's best artists. This is one of the
most famous symphony orchestras in
the world and is the pride and boast
of Cincinnati. The services of Signor
Pier Tirindelli, a celebrated director,
have been procured especially for the
Lexington May Festival. This will
be a welcome announcement to the
many music lovers who are no doubt
familiar with his distinguished ability.
Among the best features of the
festival will be Mr.. Julius Sturm, vio-
lon-cellist, and Mr.. Emil Hermann,
violinist, who come with the Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra. Both of
these artists possess high merit. Mr..
Sturm is regarded as one of the finest
cellists in this country, and Mr.. Heer-
mann's reputation is equally secure
here and abroad. Their work in solo
and duet with orchestra accompani-
ment will be rare treat.
The other soloists who have been
oppapod for tho festival aro Mics
Eta Mastin, soprano; Mrs. Mary
Dantzler, contralto, and Mr.. Frank
Croxton, basso. Miss Mastin is q
rising young artist, whose recent work
gives promise of landing her among
the big operate stars of the country.
She has recently completed a concert
tour with many laurels to her credit.