davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29
NOTICE APPOINTING TIME FOR
PROBATE OF WILL

In tho District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF tho State Of Nc.
yada, in and for tho County OF Eiko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29

he surc you're right. but don't atop
To get much advice before going
ahead, or you will never etart,--Nl.
bany Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29

WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
FlRST-CLhSS REPAIRING OF ALL
STYLES
BOOTS-hSn-S1IOES
FRED HEINRICH. PROP.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29

SHOW STARTS AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
TRAVELS 1,7OO MILES
IN A SHORT PERIOD

THE most remarkable motor trip
know Of" said Mayor Marx. as he
grasped the hand Of Fred Perkins
who arrived at Detroit. Mich, Friday
after driving IN sealed hood Hupmo-
bile from Baton Rouge. LA dis
lance OF 100 miles. The trip was
made in eightyfour hours and TWEEN
ty-eight minutes, actual running time.
at an operating cost OF s29.22.
Early last winter, Perkins. who is
an enthusiastic Hupmobilist, made II
wager that the Hupmobile could ne
gotiantes the mud roads Of Louisiana,
and--what was more. do it with the
hood, crank handle and battery box
sealed. He travelled 2,oo0 miles around
the State, and returned with the seals
intact.
His Honor A. Grouchy. Jr., Of Ba-
ton Rouge, formally sealed the Hup-
mobile on January ii, last. and start
ed Perkins on his trip, He made il
easily in one week of travelling
After driving over 1000 miles with
the hood still sealed, Perkins decided
TO further test the qualities of his
car and decided to drive TO the Hup-
mobile factory, at Detroit. His wife,
sister and little daughter. Gladys
ased eight. accompanied him on the
formally went over the seals before
the party left that city and addressed
letter to the mayor of Detroit in
forming him of the purport OF the
trip.
When Perkins arrived at Detroit
Friday at 8 80 in tho afternoon. May
or Marx and q party of city officials
were waiting for him at the Ponchar-
train hotel.
1T was a wonderful trip" said
Perkins, as be shook hands with the
mayor and handed him the letter
from Mayor Grouchy, of Baton Rouge.
I'VE experienced no trouble what
ever. although the roads In some
places were in almost impossible
shape. our Hupmobile acted SPLEEN
didly. and we did not have to even
bother about the mechanism OF the
car"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
EUROPEAN MOTORISTS DROVE AT
FACE NEVER SEEN IN THIS j.
COUNTRY. i.
AMERICAN CARS STAND
sTUDEBAKER ENGINEER TOURS
EUROPE WITH THROTTLE WIDE
OPEN ON GOOD
ROADS.

Eice-President Heaslet, head OF the
Studebaker corporations engineering
department, just home from a two
months study OF the European auto
mobile industry calls attention to the
surprising fact that automobiles are
called upon to Withstand much hard
er service in Europe than in America.
~ had always understood that be-
cause of the excellent roads in Europe
foreign demands were less rigorous
for enduring qualities like those that
are necessary in America" Mr.. Heas-
let stated, in telling of his experien-
ces
IT ind, however. that drivers take
advantage of the good roads, which
are found everywhere, and drive al
speed only seen in America on race
tracks
81 was amazed to note the service
expected Of the Studebaker six" and
-Four in Europe, and was naturally
pleased TO see the manner in which
they stand up. ! toured a large sec
ton OF Europe with our Dresden. Ger
many. dealer, and for hours at a
time he drove from forty to fifty miles
an hour with the throttle wide open.
Such continued speed is never seen in
America, and ii Is terrific strain on
a motor. OF course the roads are
good. but driving as they do in Eu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
.STEARNS COMPANY TO
BUILD NEW FACTORY

yerifcation has been made of a
countrywide rumor that the f. Is.
Stearns company, Cleveland, O., In
tended building new factory build
Ing with approximately 100000 square
feet Of -four space
President +. b. Stearnes has broken
his usual silence long enough to ad-
nit that the Stearns-knight output
would be doubled by means OF new
building.
Already bids have been received for
the building. which is to be five
story. fireproof brick structure. with
all modern appliances. So far as
known, this company is the only au-
tomohile concern at present engaged
in enlarging its factory accommoda-
lions.
After visits to many motor car in
dustries the #. r, Stearns company
officials decided on new and superior
type of building. The architect is AL
bert Kahn Detroit, designer Of Hud-
son, Chalmers, Ford and many other
motor car factories Ground Will be
broken In several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
CALIFORNIAN GOES
To DETROIT IN FORD

Detroit. Mich. July 25.--A Ford
touring ear. dust covered and with
motor humming sturdily, recently
drew up TO the big administration
building at Detroit. Bright pennants.
inscribed with the names or cities Wis
tied en- route gave 81 holiday dress TO
the machine. and marked the itine-
rary Of long .ourney--each one a
service chevror.
The car contained r. W. Gray his
wife and two children. Of FL Centre,
Cal. Detroit was the half way point
in round trip OF $500 miles. Eigh-
teen days was the actual running time
for the first half OF the journey.
The only difficulty which we had
en- route" said Mr.. Gray, was in
being hauled across rivers where
bridges had been washed away. We
were obliged TO lay over In Roswell,
n. Mex, and Plainview, Tex. on ac-
count of the rain. AT South Can
adam, Okla. where bridge had dis
appeared. we loaded the car on a
wagon and had hauled cross the river
by four mules. Near Brawley. Cal.
is the big sand stretch known as the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Income Tax Dollar

headed The Budget OF the United
States on its Expenditure Side.
1t represented the first real atsemp:
to reform the general accounting
methods Of the government Has this
attempt succeeded? Has tbs work
been completed- BY no means This
budget ts merely a budget on paper.
Though It represented one Of the
results Of the untiring work for sev-
eral years OF a group 81 scsenitnc
economists and accountants. when
Uncle Sam saw 1t he was positively
angryi The idea that anyone should
try TO limit and systematic his God
given right to spend his cash when
and how he liked And. besides.
some Of the figures. IN all :~etr stark
reality, no doubt made him feel q
little uncomfortable inside.
What did he do? He dif exactly
what the old kings used 10 40 when
messengers brought them bad news:
OF with their heads!r no shouted.
Ard of their heads went: and that
was the end of the economy and eff
cheney commission. 1t had been ap-
pointed by Mr.. Taft IN 1871 tand II
was one of the finest constructive
movements OF the TAFT ad.niristra-
tionl to try to bring order ous .. the
chaos Of government accounting. II
WAS an effort TO apply sou1I sense to
government finances The members
OF the commission were m@n distin-
guished AS experts: Or. Frederick A.
Cleveland, as chairman, DR. Frank j.
Goodnow, recently financial adviser
to the Chinese government and now
elected president OF Johns Hopkins
university, Harvey S. Chase. one of
r.
cnuntants. Or. william F. Wiiiough~
by. Walter w. Warwick. and Merritt
O. Chance, secretary.
They served until the new congress
came in-~and then of went their
heads.
But their work endures, and like
"John Browns soul" will go march
ing on. The specimen budget that
Mr. Chase handed me gives the first
clear and comprehensive idea of what
the government is really spending Its
money for. It furnishes new classifl-
cations of expenditures
These classifications interested me
Immediately because they brought
home to me vividIy and completely
what the money I pay when / pay
taxes on a pound OF sugar is expend-
ed for. That's Just what I want to
know I want TO know where and
how the dollar, which give to sup
port tho admired activities OF Uncle
Sanruel, Is used.
The very first thing that struck
me, and struck hard was the fact
that, although we have had no great
war I'm fifty years land only little
one sixteen years ago>, over sixty
cents OF every dollar that Uncle Sam
collects from you and me directly or
Indirectly goes for military pur-
poses,~ Including continuing expenses
Of past wars-pensfons
think that few people realize what
this means---,n a nation which con-
siders itself peculiarly devoted TO
peace.
Sixty-three per cent 20 the army,
navy and pensions. and only thirty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Mammoth Wash. This is q bad spot
for automobiles and most cars require
assistance TO get through--in fact.
enc individual makes a business and
an excellent revenue hauling cars
across this stretch. This helping
hand" followed us with proffers of aid
and premonitions of disaster but the
little Ford pulled through without a
halt
The party carried a complete camp
ing OUTFIT. and st the close of each
days run, the tent was unstrapped
from it's carrying place at the back of
the car, the stove unslung from the
running board. and the meal was soon
cooking merrily Good camping
places were numerous. and but very
few nights were spent under the cover
, Of conventional roof
The party did not attempt to break
any records, and all expressed them
selves as delighted with the trip and
are looking forward with much pleas
ure at the return journey.
The Ford touring car used has been
run about 1900 miles before the
Journey was started
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

rope ls a test few cars can withstand
for long. American cars stand UP
splendidlv under these gruelling
drives and are gaining stronger
hold in Europe every year"
While abroad, Mr.. Heaslet made his
headquarters at the Studebaker store
In London. He spent some time In
the leading factories OF England.
where he found the manufacturers
deeply interested In American meth
DDS. Although he went away to study
he spent the greater part Of his time
answering questions so eager were
the manufacturers to learn how II
was possible for American manuSactu-
rers to build quality car at the prices
which rule here.
The tendency in Europe. Mr.. Heas-
let found, Is towards greater COM
fort, and American body designers
have something TO learn abroad.
American manufacturers build a bet
ter chassis. however. and the light
weight cars will stand up" better
than cars built In Europe. Foreign
cars are built lower, and have not
so much road clearance, but Ameri-
can manufacturers cannot build lower
until roads are better.
As soon as American roads are Inn
proved az they are in Europe, says
Mr. Heaslet. American and European
standards will become more nearly
identical. and this result, he believes,
will be more to the advantage OF
American manufacturers than those
Of the old world. as American maxi
ers will then be able TO build car
OF quality which more nearly comes
up to European ideals and at price
with which foreign manufacturers
cannot compete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
by RAY STANDARD BAKER
I'm the American Afagaxtne.1

l have never liked the idea OF hay
hg my dose of taxation hidden. Ike
|uinine, in "a mouthful OF sugar.
Wh.a / help bay a warship. for
lxampte, want TO know II. When
help send an army to Mexico
my mite when l buy q
'ew coat or take a sip of Coffee
liant to know that. And It seems
easonabie. when / help pay for enor~-
Gus pork~barrel appropriations or
pr postof'ice buildings that are not
eeded. that ! shall be informed as
what ] am really doing.
Under the old. indirect method OF
Rxation Thy which we still continue
raise most OF our revenuesl few
re Pile have felt any concern In what
be government was spending; but
ith the inauguration Of a new sys-
m Of direct taxation, the income
X. several hundred thousands OF
mericans will be feeling this year
r the first time what il really means
help buy waTships and pay for un-
ecessary post Offices. A man who has
sit down and write his check for
n or nifty or tweaty thousand dol
rs. payable to his Uncle Samuel. is
hing 70 want to know what causes
ars, to lead such fast life. lie Is
ing 10 be very stern with Uncle
IN: he Is going to find out some
ing about his sad addiction TO pork,
d the reckless habit rs INDUCES OF
pending Immense Sums on war ma
inery-assd then paying pensions to
ose who get hurt
When ! was in Washington. not
ng ago, I fell into an extremely In
resting conversation at the Cosmos
ih with small group Of men who
pre- discussing this very matter. One
them said to the rest OF US:
did you know that It is now pos
Die for the first time an our history
tell .inteiligently what the United
htes does spend LIS money for9'
/ didn't know.
well, this country LIZ the only one
the civilized nations which has ~
neral financial plan an the basis FOR
bookkeeping, nor any earefuily
spared comparison OF proposed ex-
nditure with expected revenue A
ptain Of industry or chicken lar
kr who kept his accounts as unfn-
ligibly al Uncle Sam does today
uld be considered n bad risk for
numerical rating and well on the
" toward bankruptcy"
You ~ we are very rich people
our money has been raised by
lirect taxation so that people have
yer known. when they bought q
/. or a yard OF silk. that they were
wing taxes They have attributed
Dir troubles, when they had any.
high cost Of living-and let 1t so
that. And congress has gone on
propriating without budget. with
any clear notion az to how much
nation could really Afford 10
Ind, relative to revenue and with
any studied system for tn. dNt.
d OF those expenditures
Dne Of tho men / mot at the
smos club was Harvey 8. Chass.
Boston, who handed me remark
e document 1t WAS a single sheet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
BOYS WASH SUITS

S1.00 Wash Suits reduced TO soc
$3.50 Wash Suits reduced to 75c
$500 Wash Suits reduced to S1.00
$3.50 Wash Suits reduced to S1.25
$500 Wash Suits reduced to $3.50
$3.50 Wash Suits reduced to SITS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

DO - VOOI<1LAN OH -
$500 and $3.50 grades cut to $2.25
$500 and $3.50 grades cut to $2.75
$500 and $500 grades cut to S3.45
$500 and $3.50 grades cut to S4.45
$500 and $3.50 grades cut to s4.95
$500 and $3.50 grades cut to S5.45
$1,000, S11.50 and $3.50
grades cut to. .S6.45
All Mems and Children's Straw
Hats at Half Price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Auto Atoms

Two effective ways Of establishing
ownership OF motor cars and discour-
aging thefts are being used by many
motoristA One is TO have initials OF
the owner cut in the headlight glass.
The other is to brand the owner, 6
mark In the tires.
There Is now a running board re-
frigerator with an ice capacity OF
twenty-five pounds, and a compart-
ment for food and bottled goods.
A disappearing tonneau seat which
will carry an extra passenger and
folds out Of the way when not in use
Ia inviting attention from discriminate
Ing motorists. At present 1t Is on sew
eral OF the higher grade cars.
now have a fiat motor car toilet case.
The fiat shaving brush is quite as eff
The particular male motorist may
Client as the round one, when one
learns how to use 1t.
Camp Cookery Is a handy book
fon those who carry q cooking kit with
them and camp by the wayside.
For cool night travelling the most
comfortable innovation ID llama hat
In Tyroiean shape. A woven band
with nu0Iy taaDel. m&kAe = GcOd tTim-
4&y z I'D szss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Scientific Management Among
burglars.

In the August American Magazine
appears another Boston Biackie story
written by Number sos. a peniten-
tiary convict in the far West, Boston
Rlackie Ia a burglar Of superior in
telligence and interest. Following Is
q brief comment on his character
taken from the story Of him in the
current number:
"Biackie was a crook who reduced
everything to simple arithmetic. For
q thousand dollar job he took a
certain amount OF risk. for ten thou
sand dollars exactly ten times that
risk. But II the trick involved ten
times the unit of danger and prom
Used but nine times the money. 1t was
abandoned"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
AUTO TO EVERY 200 PEOPLE
More Than 1000. 900 Motor Cars Ar
In Operation.

In Operation.
More than 100000 motor cars are
at present in operation In the United
States. The population Of the United
States. speaking in round numbers,
Is 100000 That is to say, there
is one car for every 100 people. When
It Is remembered that $500 has been.
until this year. the minimum price
OF an automobile. and that in popu-
lation'' men, women and children are
included, 1t is evident that In no
other field Of industry has the Amer
lean genius for listribufinnL and mer-
chandising been more signally dir
played than N thA& sok thA autonnobi1e,
VKHRfdn W0Ejk Nv sss Il sss sly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

My medicines relieve the following
diseases or no charge: Blood. Kidney.
Bladder Piles In any form, Vertigo,
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion. Constipation, rheumatism in
any form. Colds. Bronchial Troubles,
Sores, Skin Diseases. all Female COM
plants, La Grippe or Pneumonia, Can
GERS, Eczema, Pimples on face and body,
Diabetes of Kidney or Brights Dis
ease Of the Kidneys Medicine sent
anywhere For full particulars, send
write or call in person on l.. HAY
DEN, geo West Broad Street.
NOTICE--Beware of fakirs claiming
to have L. J. Hayden's pure herb med
icines for sale. have no agents. The
only genuine can be had from
L. J. HAYDEN
20 West Broad street.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
DO YOU
LOVE
HEALTH ?

II so, call and
see l.. ]. HAY s.
DEN. inanufactur-
er of Pure Herb
Medicines. 22o w.
Il r o a d S tr Q e I,
nirny,apd va
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
0 Gorn.less Joy!
"GETS.IT" for Corns
Nothing in the World Can Beat Il tor
Corns and Calluses.

Now try the different way. the new
Way, the absolutely sure way. the pain
lcsss way of getting rid of those ""rrs
that have pestered the life and soul out
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Drug Clerk Tells How
To Cure Indigestion
Recon- mends to Sufferers the Best
Stomach Isemedy 10 Warrington
TO-DAY.

1T is wonder some or lis have stom-
achs left remarked q Well-knoTn drug
clerk recently. While all drug stores
sell q score or more of stomach remedies
for which there is a wide demand, most
of them are just pepsin pills which
digest the food that Is in the stomach
ut the time. They have no curative or
strengthening effect or. the stomach at
ALL and of course do not reach or cure
the cause. So the same people keep on
coming here and buying and using them
until thev are real chronic dyspeptics.
When anyone really asks NY advice,
swear by and recommend ordinary bisu-
rated maenesia, which doesn't digest the
food at all. but just acts an ;,ntacid
and sweetens the sour, fermentiEg con-
tents OF the stomach. That stops the
pain. heartburn, sour rising, wind,
bloating, fullness, etc, In just few
minutes, and the stomach digests its
food without help or trouble, which is
the proper way.
Doctors make mistakes Eometimes,
too he continued. NY own aunt had
all kinds of trouble with her stomach
Cor years. She bought and used several
styles of digestive pills. hut got worse
right along. as naturally she would.
FinaiIy she went to a doctor. who near
ly scared her to death by telling her she
had cancer Of the stomach. She came
10 me with his prescription and told me
what he said. | thought II was ron
sense. / sent her TO another Goctor
whom / knew very well, aud he didn't
tell her ANYTHING. but Just gave her this
same thing, bisurated magnesa. She
took it two weeks and never has had
anv stomach troubl" since. and that's
three years ago. Shes my own ;.Int
and [ know this for n fast. Yes. a lot
of bisurated maSncsia il sold in Wash
ingtCm. All the druggists have it, 1
suppose. and all you take l. teaspoon
ful after every meal. It's ali right
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

|||z:||;;1 11HeI9 4@49
Mems Soc Undsrwear, 39c
Mems. Medium Wonder
wear Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear;
shirts with French neck and satine
bound fronts: drawers with double
thread in seat and. thigh. Fun
lengths.
Mems 15c Hose, Sc
Mems 15c Black Cotton and Lisis
Thread Half Hose. subject to slight
imperfections. All sizes.
Mems Suspenders, 7c
Mems Suspenders. OF short ends
of 2oc and SOC weddings, patent cast
on and mohair ends.
Mems Csc Neclwear, Sc
Mems Silk Neckwear. open end or
reversible styles: plain colors and
fancy effects.
39c White Voile, 1212e
4o-inch White Crepe voiIe. with
handsome mercerized white woven
stripes.
1Oc India Linon, sac
ao-inch White India Linon. a fine
sheer crisp quality. Snow white
blcached.
25c White Batiste, 121ac
S-inch White Mcrcerized Batiste,
a rich, 1ustrous quality. A favored
fabric for waists and dresses.
$1.00 kongcloth, 79c
3c-inch English Lonscloth. soft
chsmois finish; full L yards in each
piece.
Csc Poplm, 9Ac
:7-inch Mercerized PopIins, with
silk stripes. Only a small quantity.
Csc Stripe Tissue, lie
4o-inch wovcn-stripe Tissue, also
40-inch Crepe Wolfe, 40-inch plain
Noiles. with pretty floral designs;
also pekin-stripe volles.
25c Tub Silks, 101ae
27-inch washable Tub Silks. white
grounds. with neat colored hairline
stripes.
10c Toilet Paper, 4 for 19c
Best quality Perfection Toilet lis
sue Paper. 1000 sheets in each roll.
25c Fruit Presses, 12e
Heavy Iron-frane Fruit Presses.
or Potato ricers; strongly made.
10c Pans, 4c
Sheet Steel Double Bread Pans.
seamless and sanitary.
Csc Saucepans, Sc
Ensmeled Covered Saucepans, long
handles; six-pfnt size.
10c Salmon, 7c
Regular 1oc cans Of extra quality
Salmon; tall cans.
Bungalow Aprons, 39c
women's Bungalow Aprons, OF
ginghams, made with kimono sleeves
finished with pocket. belt. and GUNS.
Brass;erss, tic
Bau6e Erzssieres. trimmed with
embroidery eds gfngs; reinforced
hi md OF ell
All sizes.
$1.0O Petticoats, Sc
Black Petticoats. of princess cloth,
with high lustrous finish. Sectional
hounce.
Infants Slips, 19c
Infants long and short Slips. of
good quality nainsook; made yoke
and bishop style. Sold regularly at
&c each.
89c Sheets, 49c
Extra large size Welded Seam
Eleached Sheets. sizes 20 and 1os
inches long: heavy round-thread
sheeung cotton.
15c Cases, 10c
l5x5S Bleached Pillow Cases, large
Size, hanO-torn and 1roned.
$1.39 Spreads, 89c
Crochet Bed Spreads. doubie-bed
size; in Marseilles designs.
10c Cotton, sac
36-inch Blearled Cotton, A fine
closely woven grade.
10c Chambray, 534
.1-inch plain-coIor Chambray. in
light blue only; soft-finish quality.
75c Pants, 47c
Boys Fancy Cashmere Bloomer
and Knickerbocker Pants; sizes to
IL years.
75c Wash Suits, 44c
BOYS White and Colored Percale
and Madras Wash Suits Russian and
sailor styles: all with bloomer pants;
sizes } to 10'years.
Boys Suits, $3.75
Boys Pure Worsted Navy Blue
Serge Suits. yoke Norfolk style, with
full lined krickerbocker pants;
sizes to II years.
Csc Yelling, 17c
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
CLUB HOUSE RUINS
GIVE UP 23D BODY
Coroner Begins Inquest to Find
Responsibility For Missouri
A. G. Disaster.

ST. LOUIS. March 1S-Recnvcry of
four more bodies today raised the total
number Of charred cOrpses dug from
the ruins of the Missouri Athletic Club
TO twenty-three. Bodies of seven rnure
fire victims are believed to lie beneath
mounds of debris not yet reached by
labUrers
Mrs. W. J. kinser. made widow by
the fire, has instructed an attorney TO
pring suit for sI01@G0 against the Mis-
souri, Athletic Club She has been
living arart from her husband at
local hotel.
In addition to the bodies taken from
the ruins today. worlirlen collected
several fragments, some OF which in
dicated they might be parts of Il twen
ty-fourth body
An inquest was begun todny BY Coro-
ner Padherg to establish responsibility
for the disaster.