davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Men and Religion Bulletin No. 102
THE EvIDE NC
Thou that makest thy boast
of the law, through breaking the
law dishonorest thou God?"
Romans 2:23

SUPPOSE
bank defacaion-
Yes emDezzled The law against is disful ignore
Would the president
Would the bank officials still demand the of the unhappy
And when the had found him guilty the judge would scarcely
Your both the officials disregard other
higher approve decision
the lower though miserable should his appeal
Members of the Supreme Court have set at naught the why
rightly Governor speaking the liberty and
law would refuse pardon him, though he moaned-
poe and other emnent Citizens say by acts con-
membership action which speak louder than that
the law applicable those who choose obey ito those
THE MAN WOULD GO TO JAIL.
to s 1 H SAY ds e who sell
George Stuart puts it:
cnac fspsa an B: a of y @ a the mind the
The liquor takes money something
nothing
w s f2s njs4 si 1S % f 7 THAT and
ultimately destroys o
tiger every who
dram Be reasonable! :
Right look
for for fun shoots pistol in crowded
n n Hns G thu % %
his wanton disregard for human life.
mens charter Of social club or in the filthy of blind
seller liquor, whoever
long enough has killed and if he continues long the
the will
be the quick merciful that from the pistol ball
has beent will besow and lingering
the honor undermining the home breaking the hearts Of loved
spreading the disgrace until it drag the his
YOU read this will recall the passing
whom loved
liquor has killed for gain
to
The State has spoken
Section II the liquor
gia.
Code Section 1886 describes bnd tiger
ment a nuisance 1t
ANY place
sold defiance shall
enjoined SUCH
The Acts of 1911 Page so declare that the any
special required by United
evidence of guilt trial abate
Have you-has club such receipt?
of the
jority have purpose maintaining blind
CRIMINALS ARE POINTING TO
Again ask that obey the law.
with that will ultimately again ask our
public officials consider these enforced
The blind tiger will 60.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Foreign Exchange Wanted.

Dealing with foreign exchange. 4.
p. Coles. president of the Central
Bank and Trust Corporation, said in
brief submitted to the board:
Atlanta is the only city between
Baltimore and New Orleans that deals
direct with European financial cen
ters in International banking-that is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
At REST

The funeral of the late Franklin
Robinson took place from the fam
lily residence in the Pioneer build
ing at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The services were conducted by
Rev. E. H. Price of the Episcopal
church, assisted by a choir, in the
presense of a large number of the
friends of the family. The wealth
of floral tributes and the solemnity
Of the service impressed those in
attendance of the high respect in
which Frank Robinson was held BY
those who knew his daily walk End
life among them.
At the conclusion Of the service
the remains we're taken to the Odd
Fellows cemetery on the hill and
laid to rest. He nov sleeps be.
meath the clods of the -vallev he
loved so well. Though gone from
us forever, his memory will long be
cherished by those who knew him.
Genial friend, kind neighbor, loving
husband, farewell. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02

~
My partner reschei the Atlantic
coast and sent me his data. He
also reported the finding of noun
tains Of copper ore and gold almost
everywhere. but it was such a dim
cult country, unexplored. that l be.
lieve. ever today that they did not
even try to work the ground. / am
certain that it is in this locality
that saltwater Bill. who visited
Reno last week. has his great plac-
er acreage. Maybe I'll go down
there in a few years. if 1 do not
find my fortune in NeSa1s."-Ga-
zette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
.CuFuM ONCE OPERATED
PlOCAE AIMING PROPERTY

ii. B.. Clsf1in, senior member of
the house Of H b. Clafiin Co.,
whose failure for $35, O0O, 600
marked an epoch 10 the mercantile
his -ory Of the country, was an ex.
tensive mine operator in Nevada
and made money from investn ents
in Lincoln county. This fact is not
generally known, but the old Nor
mon element remembers how thu
Gudbe family gained a foothold at
Phoebe through Clstiin influence.
The Claf1in investment is said 10
represent 81. 500, 900. and the men
associated with the dry goods
prince were Kimbark, the Chicago
millionaire hardware merchant,
Deacon S. v. White and Moors,
who later became identified with
the Rock Island railroad reorganiza-
tion. w. S. Godbe was installed as
superintendent snd it was currents
Iy reported among some of the
present day Tonopah miners, who
were at Phoebe at the time, the
Godbe family was so numerous,
that thev pulled down $40, 900 a
month from the payroll. The gym
dictate built shelters and a railroad
sixteen miles long to Royal City and
went into the business on a large
scale.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
GIVE US THE Names

The following from the Churchill
County Standard will doubtless
cause 3 good deal Of speculation as
to the identity of the officials. If
the Standard will publish the names
of the officials, we will give them
the benefit of our circulation:
If some of the high state Repub-
lican officials ever happen to miss
the afternoon train out of Carson
City, the air about the cabaret
joints in Reno will drop from the
quick and devilish to the funeral.
1t certainly is an edifying spectacle
to witness these high state func-
tioneries, sitting open moutheu
over a stein of beer as q bepainted
female sings, HAS anybody here
seen Rover?" The lure Of the bright
lights seem to be particularly fasci-
mating for certain state officials.
We wonder if their duties are so
onerous that after hours must be
spent in search of such recreatioual
pastime!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
SAME OLD INTERVIEW

Charles D. Hilles and Senator
Boies Penrose, the old guard boss,
of Pennsylvania, held a conference
in New York the other day. You
may not place Hilles; he was chair
man of the Republican national
con nittee who managed Taft's
campaign in 1912. After the con-
ference Hilles issued an interview
saying this is "a republican year
and 8 nationwide party victory in
November is practically certain"
Having looked back into the files
we discover that it is just the same
old interview Hilles issued every
day during the 1912 campaign.
And is it significant of q great re-
publican reform that Hilles' part
e in his first important confer
ence of 1914 was Penrose, the pal
of Hanna, Matt Quay. Tom Platt,
Crane, Hale, Gallinger, and all the
other burglars Of the old regime?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02

~
Record. The president asserts.tba,
it is vital to The situation to have
the matter of trust legislation dis
posed of as quickly as possible. The
program. he says, is one which.
upon The advice of great business
men, must be adopted: that is In
evitable. This being the case, we
are bound to commend the presi-
dent for his determination to COM
plete the task at the earliest pos
sible moment.
There is more Catarrh in this Sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local d.
sease and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing TO cure
with lLcal treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutional di-
sease, and therefore requires consti-
tutioLal treatment. falls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio is the
only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t
acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials. Address.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
MANY JACK R BBITS

Jack rabbits are more numerous
this season than for any years past.
They have become quite a pest to
the ranchers along the brush line
and in many S are destroying a
great deal of the crop. Last Sum
day two parties we're made up to
have a little sport shooting the
rabbits. 1t was between the Hup
and the Ford parties. The former
was made up Of John G. Williams,
Tom Sanford, R. R. Ham and ]. T.
Rit:hheart. The Fords were COM
posed of Peaches Byrne, Leo Likes,
Harry Yetter. The two machines
were out an hour and the parties
brought in 152 rabbits, the Hups
being winners by a majority of 90.
-Fallon Eagle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
PRODUCTION OF THE
OLD COMSIOCk LODE

The Comstock lode was discover
ed on June IL, 1853. In the ex-
haustive article on "Silver," pub
lished in the Business and Finance
magazine Of March 1907, much dis
cus,ed at the time and not disput-
ed, it was shown that up to and in
Guiding 1879, there had been spent
on the Comstock $3.50, 000, 900 and
1905, 000,0 600 taken out. For the
first twelve years after the discov-
Try Of the lode the same authority
gives the production at $12, U0O, 900
a year. Between October, 1870,
and 1879, Consolidated Virginia
paid $42, 02O, 900 in dividends and
California $3l, S 900.
Since 1879, as everyone familiar
with mining ia Nevada knows there
has been ne such production. As
Stunning that there had been the
same amount in 35 years as from
the day Grosh brothers located at
Gold Hill and couldn't get 5000 to
develop their claims until 1879, the
output of the Comstock would be
s612,000,00 "a truly magnificent
amount, but not a billion, as re-
Gently stated by an over zealons
Nevada newspaper. II the output
had continued at the rate of $12,-
600, 900 a year from the date Of
Comstock's discovery in 1859, II
would have been $672. 0o0, 900 but
it has not been anything like tina,
for the greater part Of the period.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
BEGGED FOR FOOD

Frank Buron, the British subject
who tried to introduce the hunger
strike to Tonopah. failed to stick
it out to the point where medical
assistance would have to he called
to force him to assimilate food. He
gave in Sunday morning, when he
begged for something to eat. He
was given the ordinary prisoners
pertain without any deliCacies to
tempt the appetite and he ate SO
ravenously that the portion did not
last long. At noon he begged again
for bread and since then has been
eating regularly. Burton is cured
nf his desire to>die by the hunger
route but his temper is if anything,
worse than ever. He is making
life a burden for the other Jail in
mates and unless he is thrown into
q dungeon the sheriff is likely to
have a strike Of the TRUSTEES 20 set.
tie.
Burton is making it so hot for
the prisoners that they all wish
they we're out OF quarters.-Tvno-
pah Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02

and purge itself of all charges of
Misrepresentation and fraud, in
such published communication,
thereby intimating that it is guilty
of such charges and injuring tim
the estimation Of its stockholders
and the public. the company herein
respectfully petition your Honor
able Body that such appearance to
be set for immediate hearing, when
it can be properly represented and
submit all of it's corporate affairs
and transactions.
Very respectfully,
Greater Humboldt Corporation,
By F.. C. Mcclellan,
President. Advt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
RIO DUvIOA AN OLO STORY

Whether or not Col. Roosevelt
discovered the Rio Duvida, the
river of doubt that flows up
stream, in fact, whether or not the
river actually exists, is not definite.
ly stated by Tim j. Driscoll, who is
stopping at the Golden, but there
r good S why Tim should
know as much about it as all the
fellows" of the Royal Geograph-
ical Society.
81 am 80 years old, come next
September" said Tim today, land
l have neither pains nor aches, with
eyes as clear and hearing az acute
as 3 boy. This ! ascribe to the
fact that have led the wholesome
life of the prospector for more than
hall a century, threading the can
yons and climbing the steps Of the
Nevada Desert and searching for
hidden treasure in other states and
nations.
Back in 81 I came around the
Horn in the good ship N. B. Palm
er, clipper built. A year later |
found myself in South America
with a splendid oat6t, planning to
traverse the continent. Later | i'm
trusted the outfit to a near friend
and he made the perilous journey
over the Andes to the headwaters
of the Amazon. He kept q diary
which / still possess. and it shows,
with a rough map appen ded, that
he loated down a river that is I'M
chartered in the latest biographies.
But if this be the Rio Duvids,
it acted differently in those days
for it was a succession of rapids
and the water flowed down hill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
AN ExTRAVAGANT NATION

The Oklahoman says that if you
doubt that this nation needs a new
Firth in thrift, consider the facts:
We spend $s,40O,OO0 a year for
cigarettes.
We drank 70, 200. 900 gallons of
whiskey last year. y
We chew up over $25, 100000
worth Of chewing gum annuafly.
Last year the American people
paid out $50. 600. 900 for candy.
These figures and many more
like them are the measures Of what
is largely popular extrayagsnce.
We could do without a very
large part of the things represented
by these enormous figures, and be
just ss we'll off.
~-S~or-
Truth and Love.
Truth makes love doubly sweet "a
know.-Leigh Hunt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
Cling Ever TO the Good,

OTIhg EVer 20 the GOOD.
Let no pleasure tempt thee, no
profit allure thee, no ambition corrupt
thee, no example sway thee, no per-
suasion move thee to do anything
which thou knowest to be evil
Franklin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
SALMAGUNDI


9:45 tol o'clock. Gents so cents.
Ladies free.-Adv. 4t
FOR RENT "A two.room cot
tage partly furnished. Inquire at
this office.-Advt.
mbert Henderson, assistant
cash.e,eb 10 the Henderson Bank, left
last night ON a visit to his old
home at Glasgow. Missouri,
See the second episode THE
Wreck of the Acceptance" Of "The
Perils Of Pauline at the Opera
oouse Friday & SatIrdaS.>-Advt.
Copies of the speed program of
the Nevada state fair have been re-
ceived at this office. The program
calls for 6 days racing with $4,000
in purses.
A New York youth has gone into
the business of furnishing his blood
for TRANSMISSION purposes, and at
thirty dollars a quart he has earned
n hundred and twenty dollars in
tn last four months.
Postmaster Doughty informs US
that the mail will be distributed
e9erv night after the arrival of
No. 6 and those having boxes can
get THAR mail.
A pretty warm day. The mer-
curry stood 81 IN this office at 3 O.
clock this afternoon with the win
dows open and an electric fan buzz
ing to beat the band.
Charles w. Kendall, congressman
from this state in the early TO's,
Died last Thursday at Mt. Rainier,
Maryland, aged sc years. For the
last ~ years, he had been a clerk
for the interstate commerce COM
mission.
A traveller in the dining car of a
Georgia railroad had ordered fried
eggs for breakfast. Cant give
you fried eggs boss" the Negro
waiter informed him, 'lessen you
wait till we stop" "Why, how it
is that We'll. de cook he says
de I'd Y SO rough dat every time
ne trsss to fry aigs dey scramhles."
--Argonaut.
A week ago last Sunday Otto
Bradshaw of Winnemucca had a
finger broken in a game'of baseball
between the Winnem ucca and La
hJntan teams. The injury was not
believed to be serious, but infection
set in and the finger was am
putated. He grew worse, however,
and died TUESDAY, night.
Postmaster Doughty informs us
thh the receipts of the Elko post
Office for the year ending June 30th
were $1,000 more than they were
. for the year ending June 30, 1918.
Part of this increase is doubtless
due to the parcels post. This is a fine
showing for the Office and indi-
Gates a prosperous condition of the
town.
Senator Newlands has charge Of
the antitrust program in the Sen
ate and it will probably be some
time before he is able to leave
Washington. This is one Of the
most important pieces of legisla-
ton that the present administra-
tion has handled and it speaks
volumes Of the ability Of Senator
Newlands when he is placed in
charge of the program.--Sparks
Tribune.
A sensational writer dilat,s in
EARNING fashion on "Rsrber-borne
Diseases" says an exchange. He
says that the %antiseptic precautions
of some shops are Of little value.
The rHr strop is a bctbed of
germAShe shaving brush is alive
with germs and germs are as mum
erous in the brush and comb as
mosquitoes in a New Jersey swamp.
Still one can look all around him
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-02
GREATER HUMBOLDT
CORPORATION

The following letter from E. C..
Mcclellan, president Vt the Greater
Humboldt Corporation, explains
itself:
Winnemucca, Nevada
July 1, 1914.
Nevada Bureau Of Industry. Agri-
culture and Irrigation, Carson
CITY, Nevada.
Gentlemen:-
Your communication of June
18th, sent to the Greater Humboldt
Corporatioa and given tn the press,
was answered on the succeeding
day and authorities furnished you
for every statement made by tire
company and denied by you.
Having given notice that t 2
Greater Humboldt Corporation
must appear before your Honorable
Board with complete showing If its
corporate affairs an | transactions,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
Mothers Day.

The Methodist church Of this Nity
is planning to observe Mothers Day
in fitting manner. There will be
special music and the pastor will
preach an appropriate sermon. The
Epworth League. through its mercy
and help department, will give to
each one who attends the morning
service flowers and badge bearing
the words For mothers sake" /"
White daisies will be used, it being
impossible TO procure sufficient
number of white carnations. A spec
ial invitation is extended to mothers,
the older ladies. Autos
will call for any who are unable to
walk and have no means of convey
ance Those who know of such are
requested to leave word at the par
sonage. Phone 81.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
w. w. USSher for
County Coroner

w. w. Ussher of Ashland is a can
didate for the republican nomination,
at the primary, for county coroner.
Mr.. USHER bears the distinction of
being the only Ashland man of any
political faith who is actively seeking
county office.
AS there are seven county offices
to be filled, and twenty-five candi-
dates endeavoring to secure the hon
or of filling them, this distinction
should be somewhat in Mr.. Ussher's
favor. In short, he appears as Ash
lands one little lonesome lamb in the
great flock of candidates. His only
opponent for the republican nomina-
tion is A. E. Kellogg of Gold Hill,
who has held the position of coroner
for many years.
Mr.. USHER has proven his capabil-
ity in other lines of business and
would be fully equal to the demands
of the coronership. He is making an
earnest effort to secure the nomina-
ton and has many friends who be-
lieve that he should have it-not only
on his own merits but because he is
the only Ashland man seeking a coun-
ty office.
He will greatly appreciate the ia
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
Club Women in Great Numbers.


The following clubs filed creden-
tials at the Southern Oregon Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs at Grants Pass
last week:
Medford. representing one club, the
Greater Nedford Club of 1SS mem
bers, registered Is delegates; Ash
land. representing four clubs; Sun
shine Club, So members; Vast Sidt
Parent-Teacher Club, rs members;
West Side Parent-Teacher Club, &c
members, and the Womens Civic I'm.
provement Club, 80 members. These
four clubs of Ashland registered Is
delegates.
Grants Pass, representing one club
the Ladies' Auxiliary, registered IL
delegates.
Phoenix, representing two clubs
the Parent-Teacher, 40 members, and
the Phoenix Civic Club, % members
These two elubs registered four dele.
gates.
Talent representing the Commun
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
CARTER FOR GOVERNOR.

William A. Carter of Multnomah
county, republican candidate for the
nomination for governor, was practi-
cally raised in Jackson county, hav-
ing moved to this county with his
parents from Tennessee when a boy.
He commenced his career as a la
borer, later taking up the study of
law, and was admitted to the Oregon
bar in 1899. Has since been admit
ted to practice in the United States
District and Circuit Courts. Served
four terms as city recorder of Gold
Hill and represented Jackson county
i'll the Legislature in 1901 and was,
during that session, one of the lead
ers in the fight for a reduction Of
railroad passenger rates from 4 to 8
cents a mile.
He has practiced his profession in
the city of Portland for six years and
has been successful. He is also in
terested in lime manufacture in Jack
son county near Gold Hill. He is
the author OF an initiative petition
now being circulated to cut down
boards and commissions and also to
limit the legislature to an appropria-
tion not to exceed four mills.
Mr.. Carter is married and has three
children.
VOTE FOR CARTER.
[Paid Advertisement
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
Bishop Jones
To Hold Services

Bishop B. r. Jones of the Free
Methodist church arrived today and
will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. f. Childs, III East Main street,
for ten days or more. Bishop Jones
is here to preside at the Southern
Oregon conference of the Free Meth
odist church, which is TO be held in
their church, corner of East Main and
Seventh streets, May 1917. The
bishop will preach each night at s
o'clock until the conference convenes.
The Free Methodist people wish to
ask all who are interested to join
with them in prayer that the Holy
Spirit may be poured out in great
power in these meetings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
League Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Ep-
worth League Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, II. S. Pal
merlee first vice, Florence Blodgett;
second vice, Branch Hunter; third
vice, Maple Payne; fourth vice, Hazel
Hickory; fifth vice, Myra Gunter;
secretary, Gertrude Barber; treasur-
er, Homer Payne; organist, Nellie
Beaver; chorister, Allan McGee. An
egg fry up the canyon was planned
for Wednesday evening. Clayton
Borror, who is to be chief cook and
bottle washer, announced that the ba-
con and eggs would begin to sizzle at
$40.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07
May Day Ball.

The May Day ball given by the
Lady Maccabees was a success social
ly and financially. The elaborate
stage decorations were worked out in
the colors of the lodge. The Medford
orchestra furnished delightful music
throughout the evening The ban
quet was served under the supervis-
ion of Mrs. Beebe. The executive
committee was comprised of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Charles Brady, Mrs.
w. NJ. Gorham. Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. Wal
lace The floor director was Mrs.
Walter Frulan.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-07

The following new members were
added to the membership roll nj the
Commercial Club Monday night:
Wm II. Hosley Fred N. Broker
G. r. Eliason o. o. Morton
]. N. Casebeer +. B. Tracy
DR.. Geo. c. Knott
Following is the program for the
sacred concert to be given at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
by the choir under the direction of
Mr.. NacMurray:
Hymn So, verses /. 2. 3.
Anthem, who Is He?" choir.
Scripture reading.
Prayer, pastor.
Solo. king of Bternity," A. l..
Strickland.
Soprano solo, "Callest Thou Thus,
o Master" Miss Creekpaum.
Duet. "EVentide." Nessrs. MacHur-
ray and Strickland.
Sermonette, pastor.
Solo, Come Unto Me-" J. s. Mac
Murray.
Anthem. THE Earth Is the
Lords" choir.
Benediction.
]. s. NacNurray. organist and
chorister.