davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamoerger & Co.'S.
this city, or at the home office, 222
West Thirty-ninth street, New York
rifN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
CONTINUED from yesterday


CCopyrigh Daily dveriser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

All is in readiness for the reception
and dance to be given Monday eve
ming at the Washington by the mem
bers of the Alumnae Of st. Mary's
Academy. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the Red Cross Society Mrs.
John l.. Carroll is chairman of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith. Of 147
Hillside avenue, will entertain at
cards this evening in honor Of Mrs.
Charles Cummins. Of Philadelphia,
Pa, who is visiting her sister, Mrs
G.. F., Robertson, of 60 Wright street.
Mrs. Smith win also entertain her
December q,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Popik. OF %
Beacon street. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Marie
Popik, to Irving SchiId, Of Brooklyn.
The date for the wedding has not
been set. A reception viii be held at
the Popik residence Sunday, Decem-
Der y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

The Roseville Whist Club met
Wednesday night at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Yeager, 217 Sixth avenue.
The first prizes we're won by Mrs.
Yeager and John Kohler won the
rents first prize. Mrs. John j. Saxer.
sr.. and Augustus Saxer won the
consolation prizes. Luncheon was
served after the games. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. John Kohler, Sc South Eighth
street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25

multiply his expenses all along,t the
line; q farmer, to handle \ greater
acreage, must acquire more land,
mole equipment, but it costs no
more to mine and market ore worth
500 a ton than it does to produce
an equal quantity worth $40 q ton.
In all other lines of endeavor in
which men labor long and continue
ally profits accumulate gradually
but your mine operator usually
works longer and harder than any
of them, very frequently without
any financial reward at all, until
he opens UP a body Of ore that in
a few months. enables him to re-
coup the outlay of years and there
after continues indefinitely to earn
money for him.
This is of course only one phase
Of mining. Conducted as it now
is-"as business, not as an adven-
ture"-the regular. steady income
from large deposits of low grade
ores is constantly in line for great
and sudden increase by reason of
the mine workings opening enrich
ed zones which occur at intervals
in practically sll mineral veins.
From the nature Of the business
its big rewards are erratic, but the
factor Of "luck" is credited with
a good deal more influence than it
deserves. AS a level-headed, hard
listed miner friend once expressed
it, "They call me lucky, but
amt cny Su;h thing; | know how,
and l stick to it"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Character Of Burns.

Scotland's darling, and the darling
If a mighty multitude who are not OF
Scotland. was impulsive and did many
Kings that he ought not to have done;
out at heart the author of the Cot
.er's Saturday Night" was brave, hon.
orable, generous, and, in the main,
manly as 1t Is possible for a man to
De. Burns had his faults, but they
we're not the faults Of a bad man.
Chicago Examiner.
Yearly Two Million Motor Vehicles.
There are at present registered in
he various countries of the world
nearly 1000, 900 motor vehicles, &C.
,ording to statistics Just compiled by
he Office OF the secretary of state of
New York. In this total the United
States heads the list. having more
han twice as many automobiles as
treat Britain, the, country which
comes next The figures, issued by
Secretary Mitchell May after a care
'ul compilation, are as follows: Unit.
ID States. 1,127,94 Great Britain,
1888; a~scertained total from vari.
)us European countries, 273,511; es.
mated total from other countries.
1880; total, 1,919,7s9 registered cars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
STRONG LIGHT
lNcAhDEscEhT BEL1EvEp sEsT
FOR LOCOMOTIVE.
Not Powerful Enough 70 Dazzle, nut
Enables Engineer TO Gee Far
Down The riho he 10
Travelling.

The principal light sources now
available for locomotive head lamps
are oil flames, acetylene gas flames.
incandescent electric lamps and cleo
trio arc lamps. says the Electrical
World. The light emitted by any n
of these. to be effective for headlamp
service. must be concentrated into q
beam. There are two principal meth
DDS Of accomplishing this-one by the
use Of a lens, the other by. the use OF
a parabolic reflector.
AS It IL practically impossible to
concentrate a powerful Oil or gas
flame into a small volume, these light
sources are eliminated where a strong
arc is a very powerful light ource OF
small volume. Backed by the proper
reflector. 1t will produce an extremely
powerful, dazzling beam.
Many roads, especially the double
track lines equipped with block sig
nails, consider such a beam detrimen-
tai to the safe operation Of trains,
owing to the temporary binding Of
the engineer Of an approaching loco
motive. reflection from glass signal
lenses, fog, etc.
Between the fame head lamps and
he other extreme comes the mean
descent. The present high efficiency
drawn wire tungsten can be formed
into q lamp ilament of high. candle
power occupying a very small space.
With such a light source backed by a
good parabolio reflector excellent
beams can be obtained Of sufficient
intensity to enable an engineer to dis
tinguish a man a thousand or more
feet ahead Of the locomotive, and hav-
Ing spread enough to cover a double
track roadbed without throwing a pow
erful light onto the glass signals along
the sides or over the roadbed.
Tests by various railroads have
shown hat a man In white clothes
a be discerned about one and six
tenths times as far down the track
as n In gray, while the latter can
be see one and three-tenths times as
far as a man in black.
The braking distance Of an express
train running 60 miles per hour ia in
the neighborhood Of from 1000 feet to
1900 feet, depending upon various
road conditions. The .~incandescent
head lamp would show up distractions
in sufficient time TO allow the engineer
to reduce speed to such a point that
the safety Of the passengers would be
assured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25

Cedar Posts for Sale.-We have
.alarge lat of cedsr posts Tor sale at
our ranch. Call ON or address L. M.
-BellinRer. Lamolile or r. c. Bel
linger, Smith Creek, via Elko, for
particulars. Advt. 2 no.
Postal:relegraLI Cable Company.
Fastest in the world. Day mess.
ages and nigh. letters everywhere
None; Geographic 90 ali the world
Gables to all foreign countries
A gold bar pin was picked up on
the sidewalk the other day. The
owner can get same by calling at
this office and paying for this no.
tice.-Advt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Called involuntary Evidence.

The question as to whether things a
man says in his sleep may be used
against him was involved in Martinez
vs. People, 1872 Pacific Reporter, where
the defendant was charged with the
murder of a woman. One of the peo-
pies witnesses testified that a few
days after the killing he slept In a
clubhouse with defendant, and that
about half past one in the morning he
heard him exclaim: II shot her! l
shot her! / shot her! I had to do It
to save myself from the pen;" and
that he thought defendant was asleep,
but did not know. The supreme court
of Colorado holds that 1t Is only the
voluntary statements Of a party that
may be used against him, and one is
not responsible for what he says In
his sleep because he is unconscious
and 1t Is not voluntary, and that
where there is a question as to wheth-
er defendant was asleep or awake
when he made the u%tterances It should
be left to the jury under proper in.
structions. 20
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF EI.KO
In the Matter of the Estate of
Martha Ann Porch, Deceased.
Order Appointing Time Sale of
Personal Property.
On reading and filing the petit
tion of Geo. M. Clayton, the admin
i~stratcr of the estate of Martha
Ann Porch. deceased, praying for
an order to sell the whole of the
personal property belonging to
said estate for the payment of GER
tain claims allowed against said es-
tate, and for the expenses of the
administration:
1T is ORDERED. that all per-
sons interested in said estate APP
pear before the Fourth Judicial
District Court of the State of Me-
vada, in and for the County of FL
ko, at the rnurt room Of said court,
at the court house, on Monday, the
30th day IF March 1914, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, then and there to
show cause why such order should
not be made.
AND 1T Is EURTHER ORDER
ED, that q copy of this order be
publisheda in the Independent, a
newspaper published in the Town
and County of Elko, State uf Neva.
da, for at least five days previous
to said 30th day of March 1914.
E. j. l.. Taber
District Judge
Dated the 10Th day IF March 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
The Winner.

A benevolent old lady in one Of the
streets which still retain the red
brick houses of old-time New York
looked out of her parlor window n
day and say a man walking up and
down the sidewalk, apparently in great
detection. There was something pa
thetic and appealing in his manner;
so she took a dollar bill, put it in an
envelope and wrote on the envelope,
Never say die"
She slipped out of the house in the
most casual manner she could assume
and handed the envelope to the man
as she passed him.
Next day the same melancholy man
called at her house and presented her
with ten dollars.
It's funny" he said, you're the
only one that backed that horse called
Never Say DIE"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
THE SIGNAL LIGHT.

Twinkle. twinkle. Signal Light,
It's me who lights you every night,
Away up on a pole so high,
Like a firebug In the sky.
Every night I climb up there,
Sixty feet straight In the air. !
Risk my life to make a light
So that trains can run all right.
When the blazing sun IL set,
And the semaphore is wet.
Sometimes covered with thick, ice
Gee, that makes the climbing nice
When it's forty-two below.
Little light, then out you goi
Twinkle, twinkle. Signal Light.
Won't you. please, stay lit tonight?
Dayton co. Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
The FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF The STATE OF NE
VADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
&c. II. Hooper, deceased Number
$50. Order to Show Cause Why
Order Of Sale Of Real Estate
Should Not be Made.
1t appearing to the satisfaction
Of the Court from the verified Pc
tition of Hayden Henderson. Adj
ministrator of the estate Of C.. H.
Hooper, deceased, on file herein
that it is necessary to sell the whole
estate of said deceased which con-
sists Of an undivided one-half inter-
est in and to certain lots in the
Town of Elko as fully described
and shown by the verified said Pc.
tition.
1t is ordered by the Court that
all persons interested in the estate
of said G. H. Hooper deceased sp-
pear before the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State. of Nevada, in and for the
County or Elko, at the Court room
thereof in the town and County of
Elko, or Saturday the 11th day
of April, A. D. 1914. at ten o'cluck
in the forenoon of said ssday.
then and there to show cause, if
any they have, why an Order as
prayed for in the Petition should
not be granted to the said Admin.
istrator to sell the real estate of
said deceased, either at public or
private sale for the purposes men,
toned in the Petition, as he shall
judge to be to the best interests
Of the estate, and of the parties
interested therein;
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this Ordtr be published at least
once a week for three successive
weeks ia the Daily Independent, a
newspaper of general circulation,
printed and published in said Coun-
ty of Elko..
Dated this goth day of March A. d.
1911.
E. j. L. Taber
District Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
RaIIs on Famous AppIan wav,

Rome's venerable Appian way, with
it's countless associations Of a mag
i6cent past, will now be disfgured by
lie d~esecrating rails Of a modern tram.
ay. In the interior Of the city streets
re- being torn up and ancient squares
acrificed to projected engagements.
his road, the Oldest and most famous
Roman roads, wes begun in 313
:. c., and is from fourteen to eighteen
let wide, paved with large stone
locks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Had No Use fcr Water.

Robert Browning Father did not
believe in drinking JElilutcd water.
Browning used to tell 4 story of his
fathers indignation when he once
asked him for n glass OF water. Wa
ter. Robert" he exclaimed. For
washing purposes. 1 believe. it is often
employed, and for IayiaatIo canals l
admit it to be i%ndispcnE able, but for
drinking, Robert, God never intended
it."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
se5o,ooo,o 900 In AutomobIIes,

According to the Engineering News,
he automobiles factories Of Detroit
put out motor cars worth $780,.
100000 last year. They have a total
nnual capacity OF 400.0 automo-
tiles, are capitalized at 800, 900, 900,
nd employ 100000 persons, the week.
! pay roll being nor than ST. 500. 900.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Elkn 0d6d
E. ]. L. Taber
District Judge

Elko 0464
Carson City 06O95
u. s. Land Ofire at Elko, Neva-
da.
March %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that M t.
thew Guoch, of Halleck, Elko
County, Nevada, who on May IL,
1911 made Carson City des, TT landap-
plication 06095, now Elko, No. O464
for the FL NW4 and f ! SW3 of
Sec. 81; Township SO North, Range
SO East, Mount Diablo Meridian
has fled notice Of intention to make
final proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the register and receiver of this
office at Elko, Nevada, on the
twenty. eighth day of April 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ice Hogan of Halleck, Nevada
Jerry Edwards, Of Halleck, Neva-
da.
William F. Randolph, of Halleck
Nevada,
Lin H. Ra'hbon of Halleck, Neva-
da.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
First Publication March "a. 1914
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Eaybt Mother Of Llteratura.

Egypt was the mother nj literature.
nd the Scribe" could attain to great
ess second only to the king. Novels,
oems, and history have been deci.
hered on the imperlshabIe monu-
rents Of granite and in remains OF
apyri, together with lists Of the
uthors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Physical Culture in Old Eaypt.

That physical culture was a fad
with the fashionable ladies' of the
courts Of the Pharaohs is another
phase of Egyptian life revealed by
the rock pictures OF the Mother of
Civilization" The more we moderns
dig into The buried past of the
Pharaohs the more moderate grows
the estimation of our wonderful prog
ress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Proof Of Lack Of Humor.

"You think the American people
.lck a sense Of humor?" YES" re-
lied the frank visitor from abroad;
otherwise you wouldn't find so many
people weighing over 200 pounds who
dance the ~tango."-Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Made a Hit with rim.

Jenkins-"Didn't that lawyer on the
other side give you a terrible over
hauling?" Thompson-"Didn't he,
though? You can bet If l have any
more law business, I'm going to hire
him."-Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Quite a Difference.

"A wife gets a third of her hus-
bands property. doesn't she?" NO"
Why, l thought the law gave that
to a mans wife" "No; only to bis
widow" Baltimore American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
IT REQUIRES STAYING
QUALITIES TO NINE

The business of mining, while it
has every advantage inherent in all
other lines of effort, has also some
few that are peculiarly its own.
Looking at the industry from
the standpoint of purely systema-
tized commercialism and disre-
garding the element Of speculation
(the factor which makes mining
attractive to the majority of the
human racs,) it can De truthfully
and consistently said that no man
who enters the field and persistent
ly-doggedly-follows the occupa-
tion fails to ultimately win its re-
wards, says the Denver Mining Re-
cord.
The Success Microbe is an elus-
i've little beast. He has a way of
alighting in the most unexpected
places and at startling unforeseen
times. Again, like the Irishman's
flea, many times "Ye put yer
hand ahn i'm an he amt there
but none the less the man who goes
into minine-and stays there
eventually makes money and not
infrequently piles up a handsome
fortune.
Were it possible to get back into
the lives of practically everyone
of the great and lesser mining
magnates of today, stories of strug-
giles with poverty, p~riVation and
hardship utterly incompatible with
their present affluence would be
Forthcoming.
Senator w. A. Clark, for in
stance, gives an intensely interest
ing account of what happened to
him before his Butte holdings start
ed him on the road to great wealth,
and the United Verde followed this
up with its recorded profits of a
million a month.
Denver holds a multitude of men
whose Individual incomes from the
ore business and its allied indus
tries range all the way from fairly
comfortable to six figures.
A. D. Parker, for example, who
is just now in the limelight owing
to wealth recently acquired and
still accumulating, is reputed to
have grubstaked his prospector col
league for twenty long years be-
fore they finally struck it in the
Florence mine. John Campion is
another multi-n1illionaire who
knows the feel of a pick handle. A..
e. Reynolds could make you sit
and listen for hours at a time-if
he woodland every other mining
: man who has long since quit worry
ing about the eats could recount
acta concerning himself which would
surely surprise those whose &C
quaintances with him is of COM
parative)y recent origin.
The host of men, willie not in
the plutocratic class, draw substan-
tial revenues from the mines is far
larger than is generally known or
believed, but every single one of
them owes his success to his ability
to stick.
One Of the advan tages referred
as being peculiarly characteristic
of mining is the fact that there is
no commodity that runs into money
80 fast as reasonably good ore nor
is there any other product not il
rectly influenced by the cost of it's
production. A manufacturer, to
double his output, must at ,once
provide a larger factory, increase
his selling costs and all his other
expenses; a merchant to do a larg-
er business, has to Immediately tie
up d larger capital in stock and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
The Lack,

He-T saw a fellow looking over
the diamond ring case at our store
this morning" She-"oh, how I wish
I were the woman in the case!-st.
Louis Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Feminine Faith,

A woman is perfect willing to in
trust her life's happiness 10 a mar
but she never has faith enough in him
to permit him to pick out a $22 rug
Topeka Capital.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Hurts "a F,v Fast.

F-.#
The winner in the international ny.
ing contest held at the Bethany aero
drome at Rheims, France, few over
the course Of 124.7 miles In SO min.
utes 40 seconds, or at the average
speed OF over two miles a minute, says
Popular Mechanics. This record.
breaking flight was made at midday, a
time usually avoided by airmen, and
in a Deperdussin machine, in which
the wings had been cut down consider
ably to reduce the resistance OF the
air. The airman kept low throughout
the flight, passing over the stands at
q height OF about 35 feet. After the
rae was over the airman described
the flight as being painful work, owing
to the pressure Of the wind against his
face.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25

Rave Little Staying Power.
Lions and tigers are too weak In
lung power to run more than half a
mile.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25
Fruit Salad.

One pineapple. sliced, peeled,
chopped; two oranges, peeled and
cut up; three bananas sliced, juice OF
half a lemon TIVE tablespoonfuis grape
Juice, IN cups sugar. Stir and blend
Prepare ~ hours baforn nsing.
Daily Thought.
The a. in love with himself sell
dom has a riyal-Richardson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-25

IdrSOn Oily UbUJ6
u. s. Land Office at Elko, Neva-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

s+,ffs of the two commanders; Gen
Vius Cd II L. Fierro. Col i. NJ Ban
a. Col Tuis a. Benevides, Lieut. Col
Tes7e Pios Lieut.. Co. Gabriel Balde-
nozo. Mai N Fiello, MAJ Jose Kulz,
can't. Bernado SamanieGo, capt J. b
Alcalde and DR.. L v EasnDauin' zen
Cb~Cs o.. Col. Juan Ierralfs MAI
3ulin Mqdero, Capt Lsrenzo 4enoz
Ifeut. Col. ]. Villajaron, Lieut. Col A
Ncntran. Capt A Aguirre and MAI
villa Goes to Sonora
villa and Gen. Obregon, accompanied
nv fbeir Stairs and an escort OF 30 men,
left ri Paso at AIS Thursday morning
FOR Nopales. Sonora where they go to
hold > conference looking to the re
storation Of peace in sonora The trip
fs being made on a special tram over
the Southern Pacific. The equipment IS
the same as that on which the journey
from Cbihuahua to Juarez was made
Have American Escort
The Mexican commanders are accom-
,a1ied nv Can't Robert ". Mearns. goth
Infantry. and u noncommissiOned Of
Ulcers of the goth. The American army
men will remain at NOgales, Ariz., dur
ing the conference and will accompany
Villa and Obregon back to FL Paso-
The conference at Nogales is expect
ed to begin Friday and end by Saturday
nfghr Villa upon his return TO FL PasO.
is expected 10 30 TO Chihuahua If
through train service between Juarez
and Mexico City has been inaugurated,
ObregOn plans TO return TO the capital
that route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
OROZCOFACING
MISERABLEDEATH.
Hero of Revolution Led by
Him, He Is Perishing on
Coahuila Desert.

Pascual Orozco is perishing on the
Coahuila desert. with 200 Constitution
alists" in pursuit of him
The hero Of the Orozco revolution
few days ago appeared in the vicinity
Of Parras, Coah.. with 10 of his faithful
followers who had accompanied hin
across the barren desert from the Vi
entity Of San Luis POtosi, WheI
Orozco had been in hiding seven u
MS bodyguard were captured by lhs
rebels and promptly executed, as az
ColoradOs" are under the ban OF DEAN
IN Villas territory. OrozcO pressed on
toward Parras with his three remain
ing men, hoping to reach the oIo
Madero stronghold without being rec
Ognized.
Americans who arrived on villa
special train from Chihuahua ana
that 200 rebel cavalry were sent from
TOrreon in search of the defeated fed
eral general with orders TO captui e
him or not return TO TOrreOn- Ihere
is little doubt Of OrozcO's fate II ne IS
taken prisoner, as villa insists tnat ne
was traitor to Madero and must ule,
The country surrounding Parras IS sald
to be the worst desert in Mexico 4heLe
are no water holes for distances OF zOO
miles.
Even If he should evade his pursuers'
the Americans say. Orozco and his little
army Of three would doubtless perish
in the sand wastes Of the desert as all
Of the towns in that vicinity are gar
risOned by rebel troops and Orozco
would not dare TO enter any OF tnenn-