davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
Mrs. John c. smith.

ORANGE. N. j.. Feb. 23.-Mrs. John C.
Smith died to-day at her home. 295 Park
avenue. after an illness OF two days. Her
maiden name was Emma McCloud and
she was the daughter OF George McCloud
She was born In Orange Mira Smith
was a member OF the North Orange Bap-
list Church. She Is survived by her
husband and her son. George VI. smith.
Funeral services will take place at the
house on Wednesday at q r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
weather ~ Winter Rsserts.

ATLANTIC CIT, Feb. 3S.-Tempsraturs
~.
OLD POINT, Va. Feb. 33.-Temperatur
80 cloudy.
BELLEAIR, Fla, Fob. 2S.-Tsmperaturs
70; clear.
GALVESTON Tex. Feb. 28.-Temperature
So; clear,
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 13.-Tsmpera.
ture 70 clear.
AsHsviLLs. n. q, ~ Ss.-Tsnpssa.
turs %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

county and was n descendant OF Col Will
lam Stevens, who established the first
Presbyterian church In America. The
building 10 still standing at Rehoboth. She
was a granddaughter Of Capt william
White OF the Revolutionary army.
Mrs Duer was the mother of eleven
children. ten OF whom survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
WEDDINGS.
yfcConviIle-HSlAe..

PATERSON. N, j.. Feb, 2s.--Miss Estelle
May Holden, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Sheridan +. Holden OF 81 Montclair ave-
nue.. was married to John C. McConville
In ST. Georges Roman Catholic Church
to-day by the Rev. +. J. Brady. Mr.. Nc
Conville Ia a member OF the brokerage arm
OF w. II Eager 4 CO., So Broadway, New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

BALTIMORE, Feb, 23.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stone Wight announced to-day
the engagement OF their daughter, Mas
Anna NJ. Wight. and Thomas J. Grahame
OF New York. son of the late Thomas ].
Grahame and Mrs. Grahame Of southern
Maryland. The marriage will take place
in June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
Rrown-Lansdo. weddins To-day,

YOUNGSTOWN. ~ j.. Feb. SIN the
Church of the Redeemer tomorrow after
noon Miss Helen Montgomery LanEdon,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Woodbury. O.
Langdon of Madison avenue, this place,
will be married to Thomas Ennis Brown.
Jr.. son Of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas r. Brown
of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
Mrs. Virginia w. Duer.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.--Mrs Virginia w.
Duer. widow Of Edward F. Duer, died to.
day at her homo here at the age of SO,
fellowtnS . stroke Of paralysis. She had
bssn ~ iuvNlid Sor nearly four years.
Ma Oooe ~ native Of Somerset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

Mr. and Ms. Jacob wertheim gave
dance last night at their home In Alvin
Court There were exhibition dances by
NJ and Mrs. Vernon Castle, Miss Joan
sawyer and John Jarrett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24

ewift . company's sales Of Beef In Nsv. Ye.k
:; :;'i s::a II: :::;;s =; i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
MARRIED.

GOETcHTUs-KANE.- Go.,eh,un
TO GLADYS NJ Kane. daughter of the lase
John p. and Mary T. Kane. on Fsbru.
AIRY 10. 1874, at New York city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
|. ". v. AGlTATOR OPENLY
DEFIES SHERIFF INGALLS,

In defiance of Sheriff Ingalls,
whom he promised two weeks ago,
prior to his departure, to desist
from his inflammatory street speak,
ing here, Organizer McGucken of
the Industrial Workers of the
World returned to Goldfeld yester
day frt n Tonopah and last night
gave vent to highly ansrchistic re-
marks.
In the course of his remarks Nc
GgcKen made it clear that he and
his ilk intend to endeavor 10 TO.
ment industrial strife in Goldfelh.
He said that he would remain in
Goldield only a short time upon
his present visit but return again,
bringing with him more of his
kind. He dccl red that the mines
and railroads belonged to the
workers and urged them to take
them. = Goldfeld Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
Mrs. Morgan Hill nboned -.

" ..".. HHLa ..
Mrs. Morgan Hill phoned the
office this afternoon that Captain
Werth sailed at noon Saturday for
Havre, France on the French steaul-
er Rochambeau. The steamer was
delayed three or four days waiting
for q French war to convoy
her across the ocean. The captain
expects to reach his nstive land
next Saturday.
Hon. Lem Allen, democratic
candidate for governor, spent yes
terda, and today in town. he
locks as hale and hearty as he did
thirty years ago. He says he is
ready to tackle the governors job
il the party wants him and will
give the state u clean, economical
business administration if elected.
He pu; in his time tuday sizing up
the situation and renewing old &C.
quaintances.
Tom Parks saloon at the dinner
station on the T%uscarOra road was
broken into last night and SAT TAX
en-. Mr. Parks discovered the rob.
berry this morning and started in
pursuit Of the robber. He trailed
him as far as the 8 mile spring,
where he lost the trail. He came
to town and notified the sheriff's
office and Sheriff Harris and Con-
stable McMurtry took up the
search. Abuut 10 o'clock they ar.
rested w. G. Burnett and found
the missing money on him. Bur-
nett is now in Jail ready to plead
guilty.
A meteoritc, apparently about
ten feet square fell on the west
side Of Lone Mountain last week,
according to the statements of Her
man Dsrms, of the Darms Coal
Mining company. The spectacle
was witnessed about four o'clock
in the afternoon frvm a distance of
about ten miles on a clear day.
there could be no mistake about
the phenomenon and had 1t not
been for the fact that Mr.. Darms
had a heavily loaded team in charge
he would have gone tn the vicinity
where the aerial messenger fell to
conduct Il further Investigation. -
Tcnopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
~Salmagundi
From Mondays Daily

The S. p. Co put up a new SEINE.
phorc tower today.
Enmct ID. Boyle left this morn.
ing to size up the situation at Ely.
The Panama Canal was opened
Saturday to the worlds commerce
Howard Riddle droppc J into this
office Yesterday and said hello" to
the furcc.
Senator Tannehill Of Storey
county, republican candidate for
secretary Of state spent yesterday
in town.
George Wingficld has withdrawn
from the senatorial acc in Waslioe
county. Business reasons are given
as the cause of his Withdrawal.
Maurice j, Sullivan, democratic
candidate for lieutenant ggovernor,
arrived this forenoon to size up
political conditions in Elko.
At 3 o'clock, 22s republicans,
20l democrats, 81 socialists, 9 nom
partisans and progressive had
registered for the primary election.
Ben Rolling and Russell Dhgg
we're arrested Saturday for beat
ing Mike Donnelly ut Bullion
several weeks ago. Daggs gave
$3.50 cash bal! for Ills appearance
tomorrow before Judge Castle and
Rolling waits in Jail.
Hon. Fulton II. Sears, demo-
cratic candidate for congress, Is in
town. MIR. Sears lives in Churchill
county and says he Ia a rancher.
He is n pleasant gentleman and will
doubtless make a gOnd congress.
man,if nominated and elected. He
is sizing up the situation in town
today.
James d. Moore, democratic can
didate for inspector Of mines, ar
rived this morning. He is n native
OF the Comstock and knows the
mining game ss a practical miner.
His experience as a miner on the
old lode fully qualities him for the
position he seeks. lie circulated
a nong the voters today and made T.
good impression.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
WHO'S WHO IN THE
GREAT EUROPEAN WAR

The Emperor Francis Joseph Of
Austria, the most tragic figure in
modern history, whose sixty-six
years m the throne have been one
long succession OF family and ma
tional tragedies. The assassination
of his heir-presumptise, the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand at Sara
jeVo on June 28th last, was the i'm
mediate cause of the present war.
King Peter of Servia, whose
kingdom owing to his ill.health,
is nov governed by the crowned
prince, assembled the throne after
assassination Of King Alexander
and Qucrn Draga in 1908.
The Car, emperor Of all the
Russias, cousin of King George and
nephew of Queen Alexandra.
The Kaiser, King of Prussia
urd German emperor, cousin Of
King George.
King Victor Emanuel of Italy,
on.in-law of the King Of Monte
negro who is an ally Of Servia and
possible opponent of Austria, Itsly's
ally.
King George of England, related
by blood or marriage 10 nearly
ever royal huuse in Europe.
Prince Alexander of Servia, the
regent who leads one CT the Ser.
Wan armies in person.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21

The Reno Gazette publishes the
registered vote from 1874 out Of the
2i2 precincts in the state. It's fig.
ures give the democrats 1856, re-
publicans 4,77l. progressives 3l6,
non.nartisans Isl, socialists 592.
The total registration of the pre-
cincts given, not counting 3l3
registered in Reno last week, is
l2,4l3.
This is Mark Twain's war prayer:
"Oh, Lord help us to tear the
soldiers Of the foe to bloody shreds
with our shells; help us to cover
their smiling fields with the pale
forms Of their patriotic dead; help
US to lay waste their humble homes
with a hurricane of FIRE; help us to
wiring the hearts of their unoffend-
ing widows with unavailing grief.
Blast their hopes, blight their lives
water their way with tears"
w. G. Burnett was arraigned
yesterday afternoon on an informa-
tion, charging him with burglary
and plead guilty. This morning
Judge Taber sentenced him TO not
less than IL months nor more than
20 months in tie penittntiary
Burnett has made quick time tc
the pen. Sunday night he com,
mitted the crime, arrested ant
plead guilty Monday and will lane
in the pen tomorrow or next day.
1t is stated that the experiment
fsrm at Logan, this rounty, ma,
lose its efficient superintendent OF
account Of lack of funds to proper
~ carry on the work. This condi
tion was brought about by tn,
economy, of the last legislature
which, if we remember right Gu
the two year appropriation frou
$12, 600 to So, 000-a Saving" o
$4,000 per year on the importan
home institute IN. The same Iegis
lature voted an appropriation O
$l40, 900 to dump into the graftini
California expositions. Fine bust
n, IS, fellow citizens!-Clark Count.
Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
Salmagund
From Saturdays Daily.

The fellow Who kicked over the
beans in Europe is the fellow who
threw the bomb into the Arch.
dukes carriage.
Attorney Henderson and family
and Mr.. w. T. Smith returned this
afternoon from their trip to yell
lowstone park. They report a good
time.
No doubt some of the business
men who are used to dealing with
statesmen r somewhat surprised
when they call on the President to
find that the really knows what he
is talking about Indianapolis
News.
Mr.. Hillsberry, who has q truck
garden up the river has our
thanks for five bunches of turnips
Just from TIE ground. Each of the
young ladies of the force took a
bunch home and the others fell TO
the writer. MIR. Hillsberry should
find a ready sale for all the vege-
tables he can raise.
A Santa Fe section foreman made
the following report t. the road
master: cWharter's bull got
struck a. the long siding and was
killed. We found him alongside
the track and as he was not quite
dead, ] borrowed a gun and shot
him three times, killing him again.
Dennis Sullivan then struck him q
blow with a pick and finished him.
The bull is nov dead"
Admiral Howard wires the navy
department from Mazutlan, Mexico
that n Of the bloodiest Mexican
battles have occurred near there.
a regiment of 500 Indians charged
across a field surrounded with
barhed wire entanglements and
faced the concentrated fire Of the
federal artillery from the forts
and from the gunboat Fuerrero.
Casualties were 600 killed, and l78
sounded.
There WIS an international mix
up tuesday at midnight ct the
Miners Exchange saloon in Tono.
pah. The comba:ants s. settled their
differences by smashing furniture
eTi tearing the clothing 0: the
other fellows. SIX arrests were
made. The saloon afterwards re.
ssmhlcd q rag factory, the floor be.
ing covered with shreds of cloth,
ing. broken glassware. broker
chairs and battered furniture which
had been used by the %belIigcrents,
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
left. They were afterward arrest
ed by Constable McAurtrey and
locked Up.
~Salmagundi
From thursdays Daily

Mrs. j. A. Mcbride returned yes
terday forenoon from her trip to
the coast.
Attorneys Mcnamara and Van
Fleet left for Jarbidge this after
moor on a campaign trip.
Mine Inspector RYAN is in town
interviewing the voters. He will
remain until tomorrow afternoon.
The jury IN the Ease Of the state
against Russell Dagas and Ben
Rolling found the defendants not
guilty. 1t touk the jury over All
hour to reach a verdict.
Anaclatu Camps, the Mexican
who was shot in Tuesday nights
battle with the officers, died at
1880 last night at the county
hospital. Coroner Castle held an
inquest tGis afternoon.
The Gazette says that a marriage
license has been issued to Charles
+. Hymcr, Of Ankeny, Nevaua. and
Miss Beulah Hershiser of Reno.
Miss Hefshiser was formerly a
teacher in the Elko county high
school.
AT 2:30 this afternoon Psi re-
publicans, 227 democrats, 81 social.
lists, 9 non-partisans and I lone pro.
gressise had qualified themselves
to vote at the primary election,
THE books close at 9 o'clock t.,
night. See that your name Is or
the list f voters:
Nevada should he warne6
against the wiles of California buy,
crs who never fail to use theil
power To excite prejudice agains.
the prodhcts of this state. it i
not so very long ago that Califor nj
declared Nevada potatoes unfit 70
consumption. Nov they ara con
d1mning shipments of alfalfa u
the ground that the Nevada ha, i
infected with thistle seed. The bps
. way is to avnid California market
as you would a pesthouse and shII
to places where they give a man
square deal --Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
BATTLE
With A MANIAC

|-r.Ht AEt-a.E H-utE 8g4a4aHHH ..r.. .lH.Elt
Shortly after 8 o'clock Tuesday
night q Mexican, WHO gives his
name as Ansciato Cempos, went
into the saloon OF the Star Hotel,
kept hy Peter j. egui, with an
open knife in his hand and threat
ened to clean out the place. He
chased everybody out and ran after
Mindo Beckman but did not catch
him.
Mr.. Jauregui called up the
Sherift's Office at $40 and Sheriff
Harris and Deputy Cotant went
to the Star hotel to investigate.
They found the Mexican outside.
When he saw them he made a lunge
at them with the open knife in his
hand, They stepped aside and
Sheriff Harris told him to throw up
his hands. At that, he whirled and
ran. The officers took after him
and fired a couple of shots into the
air to make him stop. He then
turned and went for the officers
with his knife. He ran between
Harris and Cotant and slashed
right and left with the knife but
failed to hit them. He then turn
ed and ran for the willows and hid
in some high weeds. When the
officers located HIM, he started to
run with Cotant after him. He
dropped in tn. brush as Cotant
came to him, he jumped up and
made a lunge at the officer and
came very near getting him. Co.
tant emptied his revolver at him
and called for the sheriff. The
Mexican then ran and hid in the
willows. Officers McMurlrey, Peck
and Mcmullen and Detective Cor
den then joined Sheriff Harris and
Deputy Cotant in the chase.
Breaking from his hiding place
the Mexican ran through the line
Of officers and turned and ran
west. Two shots were fired at him
as be turned and he fell severely
wounded by a wire fence. The
officers made him as comfortable ss
possible and had HIM tlken to the
hospital.
When examined at the hospital
il was found that he was shot six
times, four times in the legs, once
in the side and once in the chest.
1t is thought that the last two shots
fired struck him in the breast and
side. The shot in the side went
through both !!Nngs ard; lodged
under the skin on the opposite side
from its entrance. The bullet that
entered his breast struck the bone
and glanced to one side. The
wounds in the legs are all flesh
wounds. In all 20 or % shots were
fired, most OF them in the air aGi
at the MexicaLs legs.
The Mexic'n is % or "a years
old and is a stranger in town. He
claims Chihauhau, Mexico, as his
home. He is doubtless insane, or
was crazy drunk. The knife he
used was not found. 1t looked
like an ordinary stock knife and
had a blade about four inches long.
He was resting comfortably at
latest reports and may recover.
The fusilade of shots along the
river created considerable excite
ment on the street. 1t was quite
dark and Sheriff Harris and DEPUTY
Cotant were at u disadvantage in
chasing the man. They did not
want to kill him and for that rea.
son did not shoot to kill when he
was running. They congratulate
themselves on getting out Of the
affair without injury. They simply
lid their duty as officers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
Salmagundi
From Tuesdays Daily.

State Superintendent Bray is in
town looking after his political in
terests.
Judge harrington left for home
last night after spending a couple
Of days in town.
Constable Happier was in town
this forenoon. He reports Carlin
very quiet and orderly.
The home of Mr.. aud Mrs. w. T.
Rhodes Was gladdened by the ar.
rival Of a baby girl this morning.
Mr.. Sears, candidate for the
democratic congressional nomina-
iion. left for home on No. 10 this
afternoon.
Ed Oldham, democratic candi-
date for county commissioner from
the northern district is in town
fesling the political pulse. He is
making n strong fight and hopes to
land the bacon.
Lem Alien went to Wells this
forenoon to interview the voters of
that section. He says if he lives
through this campaign he will
never tackle another Of the same
kind. He will spend a day or so in
Wells and then return to Reno.
Maurice j. Sullivan, democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor,
gave this office a call this forenoon.
He is a very pleasant young man
and makes n good impression. II
he is successful at the primary
election, he will make n strong
fight to win in November.
The trial Of Russell raggs and
Ren Rolling for beating Mike Dom
nelly is on this afternoon before
Judge Castle and u jurv. Owing
to the interest In the case, tie trial
Is held in the commissioners
room at the court house.
Judge Harwood. republican ran.
didate for congress tells the Reno
Gazette that Nevada is sure to go
republican this fall. The Judge
may be all right rs a Lawyer, but
we think the political wheels in his
head are out Of gear. He'll doubt
less know a great deal more when
the votes arc counted.
Our young lady stenographer
who was kind enough to help us by
distributing n page Of nonpareil
according to the universal type
writer keyboard, will hot be per-
mitted In the composing room until
Jake, on, foreman, has exhausted
his vocabulary Kanesburgh H.
Iuminator.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
Salrna gundi
From Wednesdays Daily

Attorney Williams left for Salt
Lake City on No. 10 this forenoon.
DR.. CARLY has notified the Pres
byterian church that he will not re-
turn.
Harry Bruce and family and
George b. Russell left for the north
ern part Of the county yesterday on
a camping trip.
Deputy Sheriff Lsmou left for
Carson this afternoon with w. G..
Burnett, who will spend l8 or 20
months in the pen.
One of the chain gang men broke
away this afternoon and Jailer Nc
Mullen was hunting him when this
was written.
Mrs. Morgan has benz uncon-
scious for the last 81 hours and her
death is expected at any time.
Judge Morgan bears up bravely
under tn strain.
One of Mrs. George L~indsay's
children has the scarlet fever. The
house IS q~uarantined and people
should remain away. We under
stand that there is another case Of
scarlet fever in town.
Dean Levers of the state univcr-
sity arrived from Reno on No. 20
this forenoon and ratmrned on No.
10. He was here On business con-
nectcd with the quarantine of Me-
vada horses by the state Of Utah.
He paid his respects to the indie
pendent Office.
Through the filing of the State
and Judicial candidates on the pri-
MARI ticket, the State Treasury has
been enriched to the extent of
$1,000. Complete registration Of
the petitions received at the office
VI Secretary Of State shows that
Of the number filed SO are Demo
Gratis, 90 Republicans, 8 Socialists,
and 4 progressives, a total Of II.
The case of the state against Ben
Rolling and Russell h. Daggs for
beating Mike Donnclly at Bullion
occupied the attention Of Judge
Castle and n jury all Of yesterday
and last night and finally went to
the jury at 2:45 this afternoon. The
jury was wrestling with the case
when this was put In type.
Pat Kennedy and Dennis Can.
ningham went into the Silver Brick
this morning and asked for n drink
of whiskey. The boy in charge told
them to ask the proprietor. At
that one Of them took hold of Gus
Puccinelli, the proprietor, and the
other sliced a bottle from the bar
and struck Puccinelli over the head
with it. cutting him'severcly. Puc-
cinelli called for help and the inen
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
SOME OF THE BIG THINGS
THE PRESIDENT HAS DONE
A Record Of Achievement With
out Parallel in the History Of
the Nation-A Revision Of the
Rules Of Business for Big and
Little Alike
WILSON HAS STOOD FOR PEACE

Washington, d e., August 49,
Some of the things that Woodrow
Wilson has done for the American
people during his administration
which has yet to reach the first
year and a half OF it's existence. to-
wit:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21

A firm foreign policy--one of
watchful waiting which prevented
a war with Mexico, and made i'm
possible untold loss of lives. the
DEMONSTRATION Of business and a
staggering war debt. On the other
hand the Mexican people have ad-
vanced as never before by the
Presidents fight to restore to them
possession of their land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21
500 REWARD, Sl0Q

Tho readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages aud that ia CatGrrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires
constitution III treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
MUCOUS surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease and giving the pct.
lent strength by building IN ,he
con, tuition and assisting LltaYp'
in doing its work. The proprietofs
have so much faith in its curative
power that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any casc that It fails to
cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address! +. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipatiUn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-21

A revision of the rules of business
without the usual and heretofore
inevitable panic. AS a result OF
the efforts OF the President the laws
have BEEN made the same for
everybody-big and little-not by
wholesale denunciation and litiga-
ton, but by ~peaceable and judicious
means. y