davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

DUNN. Michael A.. 1889 Crotona ay.,
September 4. Funeral to-day, $3.50
a. m.
HAHN, Viola, 1912 Madison av., Sep
tcmber 5, aged 40. Funeral to-mor-
row, 10 a m.
KEANE, Thomas. 1443 Second av., Sep
TENDER 1, aged 80. Funeral to-day,
p. m.
KORTJOHANN, Rebecca, 1856 Decatur
av., September 1, aged 50. Funeral
to-day, p. m.
KRAKOWER. Joseph H., 50 West Hath
St., September 3. Funeral to-day 10
a. m.
O'RYAN, Frank, 2l89 Glehe sv., Sep
TENDER 3. Funeral to-day, 9 q. N.
PURTELL, Katharine, n East 10th
ST., September 4. Fun.ral to-day, Q
a. m.
SCULLY, Mary s., 13 East 124th St,
September 3. Funeral tomorrow, I'D
a. m.
SMITH, Theresa, II Montgomery st.,
September 4. Funeral to-day 10
a. m.
BROOKLYN.
CHAMBERS, Katharine T., s33 Put
nam sv., September 5.
LAMB, David, September 4, aged 72.
Services to-day, p. m, at 760 Car
roll st.
MERE, John, 1872 Park av., Septem-
Der 5. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 a. m.
MILLER, Mary R., $50 Lincoln av., Sep
TENDER 4, aged 40. Funeral to-day,
2 p. u.
SCHMItt7, Henry P, 564A Monroe st.,
September 5, aged 90. Funeral to-
morrow, , p. m.
SPECK. Jennie, 2l19 Beverley Road,
September 8. Funeral to-day 2 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
CRAVEN, Susan H., 80 Park Place,
lrvington, September 4, aged 50.
Funeral to-day, 3 p. m.
HENRY, Lawrence, 3Os Jamaica ay.,
Flushing, September 4, aged 90.
PADDOCK, Joseph, 1918 Canal st.,
Woodhaven, September 4, aged 40.
Funeral to-day, p. m.
VAN buren,, Marietta ", Broadway,
Flushing, September 4, aged rs.
Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
NEW JERSEY.
GUERIN, Richard b., So Aston ST., New
ark, September 4. Funeral on Tues
day, , p. m.
HAMILTON, Elizabeth, Morriatown,
September 5. Funeral to-day.
JEFFERY, Caleb f.. 45s South Bel
mont av., Newark, September 5, aged
- months. Funeral to-day, $3.50
r. m,
LITTELL, Theodore s., Montague
Place, Montclair, September 4,
aged 50.
MDANIELS, Florence, II East Haml-
ton Place, Jersey City, September ).
Funeral tomorrow, 9 a. m.
QUEEN, Sylvanus r.. Jersey City, Sep
tembe, 3. Funeral to-day, Easton,
Penn.
WILKINS, Samuel A.. rs Central av,
Jersey City, September 5, aged 81.
Funeral tomorrow, , p. m.
CEMETERIES
THE MOODLAMN CEMETERY.
--3d 81 BY Harlem Train aud by Trolley.
Once - East ed ST y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
CHARMING COMEDY
AT THE LYCEUM
1.-THE Beautiful Adventure"
Is Skilfully Adapted
and Well Played.
ANN MURDOCH is THE
ATTRACTIVE HEROINE
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen Is De-
lightful as a Grandmother
and Receives Ovation.

THE Beautiful Adventure" a COM
edy by r. De Flers and A. De Cailla-
vet, adapted by George Edgerton. At
the Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
DIED.
Milne, William ]. Titus, Robert T.
Richardson, W. A.


MILNE-At Bethlehem, y. H., on FRI
day, September 4, 1914. William J.
Milne, Ii. D., president New York
State Normal College. Funeral ser
vices at First Presbyterian Church,
Albany, y. Y, on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
RICHARDSON-O Sunday, Septem-
Der s, Ward Adams, son Of Resell l..
and Mabel A. Richardson, in his 18th
year, drowned at Interstate Park.
TITUS-At Mamaropeck, n. Y, First
day, Ninth month, 1914, Robert
Franklin Titus, son of Esther Rush
more and Robert Wihets Titus, in his
54th year. Funeral st~his late resi-
dence, 1Os Prospect av., Msmaroneck,
n. Y, Third day at o'clock, Burial
at Westbury, L. l., Fourth day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
War and Neutrality.

R T Sass9 scs sa1
OF nv y = sSIITH-THE DUKE OF WESTMINSTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLNWN CEMETERY.
I'D 81 BY Harlem Train aud by Trolley.
Ofice. - Eayt I'D ST. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Italian Neutrality.


One word about Italy. ! hear pri-
Nslely that the man who has thus far
prevented her taking part with France
sho England is her King. The Cabinet
ses Tor war. and is. The people are
10y war. Her statesmen of all parties
re Tor war. Had she declared war at
.ae outset and sent her forces into the
yfol, that diversion would have para
gted the westward movement of Aus
wan troops and altered the military
|aoluons on the southern French
lontler and therefore on the whole
.tonuer. 1t is not yet too late TO
h'ike. IN the long run the attitude
enc action of Italy will not be deter
lihed oy any one man, even though he
e called King. They will be deter
mined BY public opinion and the judy
msat Of the nation.
lrtor Emmanuel Third is not reck-
NY strong man nor a great King.
passes for being somewhat narrow
thought; with the stubbornness Of
aeee That so often goes with an i'm
leet breadth of vision. He does not
;s' ne relgns. He lacks, as q rule,
uetiye. He lacks not personal but
tNleal courage. IL is a mystery how
MAINTAINS his present paralyZing as
l1I99ehey over men much ADLER and
s5luer than himself; and over a nation
,lAOse history and hatreds summon
Asm TO war.
re Italians ere a warlike people. ]
- N the North Of Italy two years
~ while the war against Turkey for
j.,'poii was proceeding. Il was a popu-
Ser. ! was among the people in
tou'9ardy and Nenetia who had ,uf-
r ,eaeo most from the Austrians. To a
~ Sa1 n hey hate Austria. Their hatred
n germany as the ally Of Austria and
'HtlT own ally was scarcely less.
e, 81. TIE natural forces by which a
f ,aye race Is strongly moved arc there.
az today on the side of war and not
neutrality. And there is one other
ssalhg which may yet prove the dccid-
~ s factor II she STAYS neutral t;n
, 's,S war IS done, whichever wav il
I, 1as, or IN whichever Of several ways
y may end Italy will not have "a friend G@S
o " EUROPE. No brides which GERMANY
a. els her no promises. made. Ike
s'asf herman promises, TO be broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
FEATURE FILMS.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.


Blu RLE S0OE'
.....S:lJ......COlumOla
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
A. ". HESSON

The card of A. w. Hessou, demo
cratic candidate for state senator,
appears in this issue.
Mr.. Hesson has lived in this
county almost since il was estab.
lIshed. He has always taken q
lively interest in state and county
affairs. He served the county sew.
eral terms as assessor and for sew.
eral years has been president OF
the buard of education. Fer the
last few years, he has hetr engag-
ed in merchandising in Elko.
Mr.. Hesson is so we'll known to
the people of EIko county that it is
almost a waste of time and space
to discourse on his fitness for the
office he seeks. He is one OF the
county's representative citizens and
an industrious, sober man. He has
large interests IN the county and
believes in an economical manage.
ment of state and county affairs.
He has the qualifications and abil-
ity necessary to make an excellent
member Of the legislature. If
elected, he promises to give the
state his best service. We ask his
party and the independent voters
of the comfy to give him their
careful consideration in making up
their ballot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04

Hot words led to q blow being
struck by Sanders, which Booth
characterized as "cUvardly," in
his write-uD Of the frscas in the
Bonanza. According to his st. ry
Sanders struck him from behind
and before Booth could rctalistc
the district attorne." retired to his
Second defense line," where the
cnnstabulary stnod ready to head
off a rush.
Several years ago when a female
member of the Washoe tribe of
Indians appeared ON the street
CARRIED in u headgear. fashionable
with her white sister. frequent
comments were heard of the adopt
cd custom. Now none ppys the
slightest attention to such cases of
Indian advancement, since it has
bccom" quite a m occurrence.
Another adoption was noticed on
the street Monday afternoon, when
a Washoe matron discarded the
basket in which they carry their
young, and blCss0med forth with a
new baby in a brand new rubber
tired baby buggy. This world sure
does movc.-Gardnerville Courier.
The Reno officers are still hunt
ing for the man who killed John
Krutzlcr on the Virginia city road
Tuesday night. They are working
on the theory that robbery vas
the motive for the crime. When
the pockets Of the murdered man
we're searched only s cents were
found and Il valuable watch fob be.
longing to Miss Lyons was missing
from his pockets. Miss Lyons says
KrutzIer had over $40 in his pockets
when he left that night for Rcnn
and spent but a few dollars while
in the city. Mrs. Lyons, the
mother of the young lady, wa.
formerly Miss Efic Lawrence of
;Sarr V.llcy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
Salmagundi
From Tuesdays Daily.

Claude Schoer stopped in town
today on his way from Glover val
ley to Chico, California, where he
will resume his work in the school
room.
Up in Carson the saloons are put
ting cucumber rinds in cocktails
owing to the high cost Of lemon
peal, according to the News. Well,
anyhow, a cucumber rind can't
hurt a Carson City cocktail much.
Clark County Review.
The Nevada Irish potato patch
contains $4,000 acres this year
and the total production will be ap-
prOximately 1910, 900 bushels, ac-
cordlng to estimates made by the
United States crop reporting board.
The condition Of the crop is 81 per
cent normal and the price at the
present time is averaging SO cents
d bushel.
Regardless of secrets Of dimplo-
macy that may have made the
rounds uf the world capitals during
the last few months, the wisdom of
President Wilson's stand for peace
between the United States and
Mexico shines clearer from day to
day. With Europe in the thrces OF
a terrible war il is we'll to find this
country at peace with all the world
excepting her proper efforts to pro,
tect foreign lives in Mexico by the
landing Of a sufficient force al
Vera Cruz Pittsburgh Post.
The primary election passed of
very quietly in town. Considerable
interest was shown il the morning
but it gradually subsidcl and hl
noon the streets had resumed theii
nCr nal appearance. Al 3 o'clock
l56 votes had been cast in the frs
ward out of a total registration o
1927. In the second ward 1913 hat
voted out of 22l registered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
HOW'S THIS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known f. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made BY his
firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Balls Catarrh Cure is taken in
tcrnally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Address! +. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con.
stipatiOn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
Salmagundi
From Wednesdays lilly

The card of Joe Farnsworth,
democratic candidate for state
printer appears in this issue.
II you want to know how the
elections went in this county, look
over the figures elsewhere
We wired the Gazette for the
state returns this afternoon, but
failed to get them. Hence we are
unable to give the result on state
contests.
MIR. Ole w. Parus. an old resi-
dent of White Rock, died last night,
ana his remains were brought in
this forenoon and are at the UNDER
taking Earlors. A more extended
notice will appear tomorrow.
We started 10 give the election
returns by precincts, but cut them
out on account Of so many pre-
cincts being still out. The con-
dcnscd returns will be found else
where.
MIR. Garcia reports about GO out
side horse here for the roJcn. Some
of them will take part in the relay
races, but the most Of them are
pretty wild. He has received word
that Hugh Clark, the champion
roper, of Cheyenne will be here.
Everything. he says. promises well
for n big time next week.
II We work upon marble, it will,
perish. If we work upon brass
time will efface il. IL we rear
temples, they will crumble into
dust. But if We work upon inn
mortal suuls, If we Undue them
with principles, with the just fear
of God and love Of fellow men, we
cngraye on those tablets something
which will brighten to all eternity.
Daniel Webster.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
Big Shipment
of Quicksilver

w. Cislini, of lone, brought in
az TASKS of quicksilver from the
Mercury Mines com oany's property
from lone for shipment Tuesday.
This quick is the result of the
final cleanup from this property
which WIS closed down last fall.
An officer of the company passed
through Austin last week enrnute
to the property at lone and he stat
&c that the company would un-
dcubtedly resume operations within
the next six weeks. He also stated
that the development work done
on the property recently had un.
covered some remarkable showings
and they now felt encouraged to
go ahead on a large scale. -Austin
Reveille.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
TWO SLICK BOYS

A few evenings ago two boys,
who said they were on their way to
Oakland aud San Francisco, where
jobs were waiting, called at the
writer's home and akcd for some
thing to eat. They were given q
generous basket Of meat. bread
and fruit and were profusc in their
thanks. The next day n pair Of
Mrs. BIS working gives was miss
ing and it il supposed the boys
took them.
The samc evening two boys called
on jain McFarlanc and offered an
automobile electric light for sale.
They naked so cents for il and John
snapped up tho bargain in less time
than 1t takes IN tell it. The boys
left with the money and shortly
after Jnhn went to his auto to put
the light on and found q light miss
ing from his machine. II then
dawned on him that he had been
jobbod by the boys and had paid 80
cents for a light the boys had st0l.
en- from his machine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
WAR COMET APPEARS

Those who hold to the faith that
all great world events are forrasted
or accompanied by some demon
strations in the heavens, will con-
slider themselves once more justi-
fled in that particular By the APP
pearance Of n comet. Tiis visitor
will, it is said, be visible in the
northeastern sky late at night or
early in the morning. 1t will he
found near Capella and Castor and
Pollux and will be seer at its best
IN October when il will be only
Id, D00 900 miles from the earth
having in December 1913 been dis.
covered in Argentina by Paul II.
DelGvan when 80, 000, 900 miles
away.
1t will be recalled as a singular
coincidence that most Of the mod
err wars of magnitude have had
their inspiring comets.
Oilers comet presided at the
time of Waterloo, Tempel III was
in evidence at the time Of the
Franco-Prussian war and Brooks
comet marked the period Of the
Russo-JapanesC conflict.
The unsecmly hours at which the
comet makes it's appearance will
hardly be accepted as an excuse for
the conVivially inclined family man
who seeks to take advantage Of
that fact.-ESchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
Salmagundi
From Sa urdays Daily

Harry Coogan, candidate for
clerk of the supreme court, was IN
town yesterday aud last night.
Miss Marjuric Henderson leaves
tomOr-Uw to resume her studies in
Miss Ransum's school at Piedmont,
California.
We heard q report this forenoon
tha; tw0 British battlcships had
been sunk nv the Germans in the
NORTH Spn. No particulars were
given.
Circulars aud letters from candi-
dates are coming pretty thick and
fast. Some appeal for votes and
othrrs 6tt2mpt to put the kibosh on
CanrpaigL lies. Neither will have
any influence with thinking voters.
MIR. Garcia reports everything NOV.
ing along smoothly for tho rodcO.
Fifty OF more horses arc in town
fer the hu king contests and relay
race. The champion bnlldoggCr has
arrived ani will try far the prize I'm
that contest. The indications are
briRht for q big time in Elko on
the Tth.Eth and 9ih Of next month.
Returning 90 her work as hcnd OF
the Ghicrgo schools, Mrs. Ella
Flag YnuuR said: "No more night
work for pupils. When n pupil
leaves tho sch1lI fjr thu day his
work will be completed, Just rs
when a nan leaves his shop or his
CIIicC his work il dome" All oof
which will probably meet with
strong opposition from the school
young stcrs.
At the conclusion OF the Pansncr
trial in TUnOpah the other day, n
diSputu hctwccn chilly" Booth of
tho Bona12a and District Attorney
sanders arose over the manner in
which the trial was conducted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
HELD ON WHITE
SLAVERY CHARGE

j. Bishop was arrested last week
at the Indignation of r. j.. Craw-
ford Of hcGill under the charge
of pandering. The case was heard
in Justice Cartwaight's court this
week and Rishop was bound over in
the sun o: $500, and net being
able to secure bondsmen he is now
confined in Jail. Government
officials ut Salt Lake have taken an
interest in the case and asked per-
missioo from Washington to try
Bishop on the charge 0f white
slavery. The evidence il the pre-
liminary examination seems to be
pretty strong, and the chances are
that he will be compelled to spend
a year or two in the federal prison
at Leavenwor.h.-E Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04

City mines. Leaving there he went
tn White Rock, where he took up
land and made his home.
He is survived by "a widow and
three SIMS. residing at White Rock,
and two daughters, Mrs. C. r.
Hauke of Harlem. Montana and
Mrs. James Dyssrt of Elko.
His remains were brought TO Ell
kn yesterday and taken TO Keyser's
undertaking parlors. The family
arrived yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Parus was one of Eiko
county's beet citizens. He helped
to lay the foundation for an order
~ community, from which has
grown n prosperous county and
state. His work as a pioneer will
endure long after his bones have
crumbled into dust. He lived an
honorable, useful life and leaves
an unstai1ed record to his family.
The funeral will be held fro n
Keyser's chapel at 2 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon and the intcrmcnt
will be in the Masonic cemetery.
Friends ana acqusintances are re.
spcctfully requested to attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
Ole ". PARUS

Mr.. Ole w. Parus, one Of the
cHrly pioneers of EIko county, died
at his homo in White Rock Tuesday
night nj 0 o'clock. He suffered Il
stroke OF paralysis about two weeks
ago, from which his constitution,
ravagcd by time, could not rally.
MIR. Parus was born April 30,
1885, at llolliugsdal, Norway. In
1864, he crossed the plains by way
Of the Black Hills and settled in
California. lie remained there until
1869 or 10 WHEN he came to this
county and went to the Mountain
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
Nye County
Bullion Tax

The Tonopah Mining Company
settled with Nye County for bullion
tax in dispute for the last 3 years
by paying Sheriff Malley, ex-oRcio
collector, the su = OF S23,4U6.l7.
This applies to arrears of taxes for
the last quarter of 1911, the whole
of 1912 and 1918, and the com
pany wiped out the last ves;ige of
an old grievance that has kept
Assessor Malley busy trying to adj
just. This week the same company
paid $le.9 900 on account Of 1914
taxes making a total Of $33,4O6
paid into Nye Couaty during the
past six days. The question Of ar
rears was brought up by the state
tax commission in 1913 when it
fixed the valuation of production
at 60 per cent uf the actual value.
At the same time it was agreed to
abandon the practice Of including
heavy charges for transportation
and milling against the value OF the
ore. The settlement was effected
at q conference of Sheriff Malley
and Hugh Fl. Brown, attorney
representing the mining company.
Under the new law the TOropah
schools will receive % per cent
which would have not been the
case had the settlement been made
before.-Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04

One of most beautiful young wo-
men Of Turon, Kansas says that she
steams and sweats her face regular
ly once a week over her mothers
wash tub, and that wringing the
clothes makes her arms plump, and
hanging out the clothes has enlarg.
ed her bust measurements several
inches, while the exercise of stoop-
ing and lifting the clothes makes
her waist smaller. The ~hurrying
from stove to table helping mother
get the meals gives her poise and
dignity su much admired in wo-
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
ANOTHER TOEOPAH MURDER

Frank Cecchini was shot and
killed by Paul Palva Sunday night
in front Of the Europa saloan IN
luTCr Main street near the railroad
sutton. The shooting occurred at
$3.50, following a dispute Over the
relative ability Of the men to toss
dirt out of a hale. o ing 10 the
! reticcncc Of the spectators little
could be learned of the crime or
the causes leading to it. 1t was
commO0ly believed that the tragedy
was provoked by discussion of the
possibilities of Italy declaring war
at midnight.
That this was not the cause is
souched for by hangers on at the
saloon, who say Palva and Gee
chini. after drinking freely during
the evening hogan discussing
their physical strength and the ver-
dict WAS left to an actual test OF
the height to which either could
throw a shovel Of dirt, from a cess
pnOl hole in the backyard. The
men adjourned to the yard and
Cccchini dropped into the hole and
began s%hoveling. Then he climbed
out and Palva refused to go fu..
ther with the test. The men walked
into the bar and had a drink. Then
the quarrel was renew d and Ctc-
chin walked away going out into
the street. He had no sooner reach
ed the street than ii shot was heard.
CeCchiLi threw one hand 10 his
breast and eXclaimjng My God"
walked back to the high Sidewalk
in front Of the Eur pa and sat
down. Before anyone could reach
his side he rolled over. Al War
die was standing in front If tie
Hall liquor cUmpAny's store and
saw the shloting at a distance OF
about 100 feet. He instantly call
ed the police. Officers Grant and
Dalzell responded, Cccrhini was
taken to the hospital by Deputy
Billy Walker, but expired before
he reached that place.
Palva, the alleged sloycr, ran
down the street past the railroad
dcpnt and took refuge in the lum-
Der yards Of that district, where
he was captured holt an nour later
by Sheriff Ed Mallcy, assisted by
Officer Peck.
The bullet entered the left breast
and came out on the right side,
causing internal hpmnrrhage and
speedy death. The deaf man was
only 81 years Of age but q giant
in stature and crclopmpnt.--B Be-
n1nZa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-04
Salmagundi
From Fridays Daily

DR.. Geo. P. De Vine of Gold
field l. in town.
Jailer McMullen reports 80 bris-
oners in Jail serving sentences.
Mr.. Thomas Short of Ruby valley
is in town. He reports everything
quiet in his section.
Deputy Sheriff Lannn took the
ballots for Starr Valley precinct
to Deeth this forenoon and return
cd on No. 10.
Seven 81 sight ladies left town
ely this mo ming on a fishing
"Trip. They took rlcnty Of bait and
other nCcessarics for u days outing.
As III spouse is in the party, we
expect to live on II lmboldt trout
for a week OF two.
Constable McMurtrcy arrested
Ton O'Cunnor yesterday afternoon
on a dispatch from Constable Hash
OF Battle Mountain. He is charged
with defraUdjng an %innkeepcr. Off
Ger Hash came up on No. 6 last
night and took O'Connor back with
him.