davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-03
Salmagund
From Fridays Daily

John Henderson sailed from New
York yesterday on his "trip to
Europe. This news came in a dis
patch yesterday afternoon to Mrs.
Henderson.
Constable McMurtrey arrested
Ed. Allen last evening on the
charge of selling Whiskey to III
dians. He will have an examina-
tion before the u. S. Commissioned
as soon as the U. S. Marshall ran
attend to the case.
From the article elsewhere it
will be seen that Editor Booth has
very decided views on the purity
of election law and proposes to
speak his mind freely about candi-
dates during the campaign. We
propose to do the same thing and
will take our chances of being pun
ished under that law.
Remittance from Chinese in the
United States to Hongkong in 1918
were somewhat less than the aver
age for the last five to six years.
The volume Of the movement is in
dicated by the fact that a single
mail from the United States during
the first week Of 1913 conveyed
over 5000 registered letters con-
tanning American r%emittances.
The Little Humboldt broke
through into the main channel of
the Humboldt river last Friday
night at a point near the Reil
ranch about five miles cast of Win
nemucca. A big flow of water is
now coming into the main channel
from the Little Humboldt and as
a consequence flood conditions are
obtaining at this point. The river
is out of its hanks from the Reil
ranch west and the lowlaIds are
entirely flooded. The water entire
~ surrounds the Riverside club
house building near the brige here.
Humboldt star.
Joseph B. Evans and local assoc
idtes have arranged for the cree
ton Of q Ietrault two stamp mill
on their property, known as the
Chuckawalla mine. toward the
southern end Of the Funeral range
Of mountains in Death Valley. The
mill will be purchased from the
Toncpah manufacturers in the next
few days and shipped to the mine
by way of Shoshcne on the lire Of
the Tonopah & Underwater railroad.
M. Evans expects to have the
plant running within the next few
days, handling ten tons daily.-Bo.
nanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-03
From Wednesdays Daily

District Attorney Carville last
evening dismissed the cases against
Mick and Sheppard, charged with
attempting to hold up a saloon at
Shafter last fall, the evidence be-
ing INSULT cient to convict.
The case of the state VS.. Jan Bird
is still on. The state rested this
forenoon. The cross examination of
the defendant vas under way when
this repnrt closed. The case will
probably go to the'jnry tonight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-03

soon for distribution to the civilian
rife clubs and cadet companies If
congress approves. The arms are
held in storage by the government
as practically useless for the army.
The war Department officials are
of the opinion that the move will
be the proper one for training the
youth of the country in the proper
method of handling guns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-03
Salmagundi
From Thursdays Daily


j. ]. Hylton is in town on bust
ness.
P. Indart of the Y. P. ranch is
in town on business.
w. E. Ware, the Architect. will
arrive from Salt Lake City tomor-
row with the plans for the Indus.
trial School.
Van Dyke Jones is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the arrival of a
daughter at his house. Both moth
Err and daughter are doing nicely.
Cedar Posts for Sale.-We have
a.large lot Of cedar posts fer sale at
our ranch. Call on or address L. M.
BellinRer, Lamoille OF r. c.. Bel
linger, Smith Creek, via Elko, for
particulars. Advt. 2 mo.
Mrs. Winzell, an old resident of
Pine valley, died last night at her
home. She had been ailing for the
past five years from BriRnt's di-
sease DR.. West was called yester-
day but found her past human aid.
Another detachment of Ke,ly's
army is expected to arrive in
town via w. p. Ry. this evening.
They stopped over at Winnemucca
last night. Sheriff Harris advises
that he will insist on them continu-
ing their journey without ony
"stop over" at Elko.
President Wilson's repeal mea-
sure passed the house by a vote of
to 247 to l6l, a majority of SO.
The vote in favor was cast by 220
democrats, % republicans and 2
progressives. The negative vote
was cast by 81 democrats and 100
republicans and progressives. All
the prominent members of the Mis-.
souri, delegation voted for the bill
despite Speaker Clark's opposition.
Chris Kloiz, C%arsnn's missing
man has been found. The News
says that Chris got an idea into his
head that he wanted TO see what
Reno looked like as he mad mt been
there for twenty years. lie did
not think 1t necessary to tell anyone
where he was going. lie was hav-
ing a good time in Reno while his
friends and relatives were search
ing the country around Carson for
bis remains.
Repeal of the Free Tolls Bill
passed the House of Representative
by a majority of &c votes. Champ
Clarks "Houn Dog" howled,
Hearst's paper cried "treachery and
surrender to England" but a Demo.
cratic congress supported President
Wilson In his contention that this
country will keep all It's treaty OBJ
legations and can then insist that
all other nations shall do the same.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-03
Salmagund
From Wednesdays I lilly

FROM wednesdays lilly
Mrs. L. A. Eyler and daughter,
Alice, left for Calgary. Canada,
last night to visit relatives.
A nine pound daughter was born
to the wife of Harry Cazier this
morning. Mother and child are re-
ported as doing nicely.
All eastbound trains on the
Southern Pacific are annulled TO-
day. The aus is said to be the
washing out Of a bridge west Of
the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Henderson
lett for San Francisco last night.
Mr.. Henderson will attend a meet
ing of the regents today at Reno
and then continue on to the city.
Sheriff Harris received a dis
patch from Montello this morning
that several horses had been stolen
frum there last night and request
ing him to come by the first train.
A later dispatch said the horses had
been found.
Luke McLuke remarks: A big
home grown, cornfed girl may not
be able to tango as gracefully as
her slender hot house sister. But
she is there with bells on when it
comes to doing the kitchen scrub
and the dust rag dip and the broom
stick balance and the cook stove
canter.
William Han dy, who was found
guilty at Goldfeld Saturday Of I'll.
legally wearing an insignia OF All
order" was sentenced By Justica
Barnes to pay a fine Of $3.50
which includes court CO Is, or
spend 35 days in the county Jail.
He, Of necessity, elected to become
a hoarder at hotel ingalls,.
A vote was taken in the house
yesterday on n motion for the en-
grossmcnt and third reading of the
bill to repeal the exemption clause
of the Panama canal law and the
result was a victory for the admin.
istration forces, the vote being 247
for to leo against. Speaker Clark's
speech does not to have any
effect on his democratic associates.
W. r. McFadden, travelling audi
tor Of the Industrial commission,
arrived from Carson yesterday. The
state has been divided into districts
and Mr.. McFadden has been assign
ed to the eastern district. He is q
very pleasant gentleman to meet.
He and Mr.. Dunn spent some time
in this office this for cnoon talking
over matters connected with the
commission.
A teacher was giving to her class
an exercise In spelling and defining
words. "Thomns," she said to a
curly haired little boy, "spell
fbex," I.h-e-x. Correct. Define
IT," IAN ibex answered Thomas
after n prolonged mental StruRglc,
"is where you lcok In the back
part Of the book @hcn you want
to find anything that Is printed
in the front part of the DO ,k."--
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Yerington Times states that
Ben Blair, alias Peterson Is up
against It, now that he has betn
recaputred and returned to the
county jail. He will now have to
face several charges. The old one
first, then a charge Of Jail breaking
and possibly a charge Of burglary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-03
Salmagund
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
/ E. Elliott. Jay Ball and John Nc
Couaghy are in town from Bullion
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbrecht returned
Saturday night from their Cali.
fornia visit.
John H. Dunn, travelling auditor
for the Nevada Industrial Commits
ion, is at the Mayer Hotel.
M. and Mrs. L. o. Henderson
returned from California this after
noon.
The genial Ben Neiins of the W.
P. Railroad was in town yesterday
on business connected with his COM
pany.
Mr.. A. X. Cave has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at M~ontello,
Elko Co.. Nevada. MIR. Cave is q
standpat Republican.
Senator Pittm:n has our thanks
for a copy Of the Congressional
Directory Of the present congress.
The book contains a good deal of
valuable information.
! The trial of DR.. G. U. Hall on
the charge Of manslaughter result
ed in his acquittal by a Humboldt
county jury. The Silver State says
the jury was out but twenty min
utes.
F. j. Lsben. the we'll known D.
& r. G. Agent of Salt Lake CAty
is in town for a few DAYS on his
Company's interests and renewing
his acquaintance with the local
sheepmen and wool buyers.
The Tus.arora Nevada Mines Co.
pulled the pumps o. the Dexter
mine and will allow the mine work.
ings TO ill with water after keep.
ing them pumped out for the past
eighteen months. Their men have
not been paid for the past three
months.
The Mikcsell family that work
ed" Elko and Tonopah to such per.
lection found poor picki ,Rs in this
district. They left about as soor
as they arrived. Las Vegas is their
next stop. Wonder what they'll do
to the poor people thereof.-Car.
rara Obellsk.
Reports from Goldfeld state tina
a suspect may be arrested this af.
ternOon for the murder of Post.
master Jon s, who was assassinatad
at Ida. The suspect was heard to
threaten the deceased postmaster
and he is supposed TO have beer
the mar behind the GIN concealed
at the woodpilc where Jones wal
shot. -Bcnanzs.
The work of clearing Geigel
grade has reached a point near the
Alexander springs and many deer
drifts have been encountered. Some
of the snow banks are fifteen feet
in depth and a roadway has beer
:ut through wide enough for q
wagon or automobile. The snow /.
hard packed and would not have
been thswed by July Virginia En-.
terprisc.
c. j. Nelson who has a crew Of
men working on the Success mine
at Jarbidge has encountered ar
ore chute of high grade gold or,
on the NJ. 4 which appears to b.
the continuation Of the large ore
chute developed on the No. 2. The
No. S tunnel is now in about 50(
feet and should cut this rich chul,
on that level within next 25 feet
Jarbidgc will certainly make goo'
this year.
-. 1890 60
Salmagundi
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
THE BAMBERG HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY IA, 1914
ORR MANY SUPERSTITIONS.
About 5000 of Them Affecting Our
Daily Life.

After Dr.. Fletcher Basoom Dress
Ter got through with his investiga-
tions and the University of California
had published them, it was apparent
that there are some 5000 superstl-
tions distributed among about 43 per
cent of the population.
Pretty nearly everything under
the sun seems to be connected with
some superstition, from an OWL to
the hem of your skirt. Never hear
of either? Well, if your skirt nap
pens to be turned up at the bottom,
YOU can be sure some one is think
ing of you. You can, however, MAKE
every one think more, especially the
men, if you wear slit skirt. AS for
the owl, if it should come into the
house trouble is sure to follow. The
best thing to do when you expect an
owl is to put all the cut glass into
the china closet and the china closet
into the dining room closet and then
lock that closet. For the owl, you
can use anything, a broom is gen
orally pretty handy.
The first time pigs cross your
threshold make them jump over your
pants belt. or your wife's garter, or
the maids apron. Then they will
come home regularly. A plan now in
use among up-to-date American far
mers is to keep the pigs in regular
pens and feed them twice a day. 1t
is REGARDED as scheme more popular
with the wife and the maid. The
other way is recorded as being a
German one.
If there are white horses in the
barn good luck is due to come to the
house. That's a German stunt, too,
but the United States has shown OF
late a marked preference for gray
horses-since about the time when
it was discovered that if you met a
red-haired girl you'll meet white
horse. The red-haired girls lately
have changed, so that the white
horse has disappeared, too. But
we're going strong now on grays.
1t is bad luck to hear dog bark
at night. This superstition has been
found to depend on circumstances;
il is a matter of whose dog. If it's
the dog next door, the best thing to
use is a hatiron. but good aim is
even more valuable. -.,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
SMALL BOY PREACHED.
Six Year Old Attracts Crowd in Wal
terbOrO.

Walterboro, May "a large audi
ence Thursday night, heard young
Charley R. Turner of Orlando, Fla,
the 6-year-old boy, who has been her
aided as one of the greatest wonders
of the age. The services were con-
Quoted in the Methodist church.
The lad was accompanied by his
father and mother, and the father,
before the sermon, announced that
the boy had received no training in
preaching and singing, in both of
which he showed a remarkable apti-
tude. The father announced that
every afternoon at the boy would
go to sleep, and would stay for sew
eral hours in a kind of trance, as it
were, rolling and tossing upon the
bed. Then, when he awoke, he would
announce his subject for the nights
sermon 1t was stated that none Of
the sermons were prepared. but that
inspiration caused the boy to speak
as he did.
Here he spoke on "fe are the light
of the world During the service he
led the congregation in singing sew
eral familiar hymns.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
ALLEGED CROOK CAUGHT.
E. j. Harrison Arrested by Police at
Greenville.

Greenville, May lie. j. Har-
rison, said to have swindled milliners
in all parts of the United States, and
for whom a liberal reward has been
offered, was arrested here late to-
day by the local police. Harrison. it
is said, had sold two local milliners
a years subscription to a popular
periodical. A well-known publishers
association in New York city, which
has offered reward for Harrison's S
arrest, was telegraphed concerning
the arrest tonight.
Harrison is of neat appearance and
was arrested at the leading hotel
here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14
NINE NORDICA DIES.
Noted American Singer Contracted
Pneumonia.

Batavia, Java, May 10.-Madame
Lillian Nordica, the singer, died here
tonight.
Lillian Nordica was an American
singer of worldwide fame. Her ad-
mirers ranged from the men of the
Bowery section of New York, where
she had sung at mission meetings,
to the most critical box holders of
grand opera houses in all of the
worlds great musical centres. The
purity of her voice employed in many
tongues, had delighted hundreds of
thousands since the day, 40 years
ago, she first appeared in public as
soprano soloist at Grace church in
Boston.
Nordica and Eames-although the
latter was born of American parents
in far off China-were of old New
England stock, both claimed by the
State of Maine, and they made up
notable American contribution to the
operate world. A farm house built
by the prima donna's great grand
father on hill just outside the viii
lage of Pennington, Maine, was Nor
dicas birthplace, in 1859. Her true
name was Lillian Norton. She chang
ed it to the Italian, Nordica, 20 years
later when she began to study in
Italy for an operate career.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14

The Bamberg Laundry will open on
or about May goth. All work will
be first-class and guaranteed. Collars
will be done up in domestic finish.
We will thank you for your patron
age. Terms cash. CHARLIE CHING,
Proprietor.-5-21.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-14

The worlds largest mechanical fl
tration plant is under construction at
st. Louis, to purify the city's water
supply from the Mississippi River.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

France win hold an international
exposition Of marine motors for YES
sells OF all sizes from June to Septem-
Der
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

An artificial horn. having it's elastic
lty. strength and insulating qualities,
10 being made In Germany from hides.
chemically treated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
ANOTHER SHIP
HERE FOR CARGO
BRITISH STEAMER mazda Ar
RIVES TO COMPLETE CARGO
OF LUMBER FOR GERMANH-A
BUSY WEEK.

Another steamer arrived for cargo
yesterday, this being the Magda.
which came up from st. Andrews, to
fill out with a little over a million feet
of yellow pine for ports In Germany.
The Magda was here last week for
bunker and then went down to st.
Andrews for part cargo. coming back
to finish. The steamer is consigned
to the German American Lumber Co.,
and will load ont here for Wisrnar, a
port in Germany.
The Friediand Coming.
Coming from Mobile this morning,
the Swedish steamship Fried1and will
be berthed on the east side of Tar
ragona street wharf where a. mfscel-
laneous cargo win be loaded. The
steamer fills out for European ports.
Movements of Vessels.
Quite a movement of vessels was
noted in the harbor yesterday after
noon after the days work had end
ed. The steamships Brantford and
the Magda were sent alongside Of
Muscogee wharf. on the east side.
while the Giovanrosa, which yesterday
completed cargo of lumber. was moved
morning. The steamer Eric Petersen,
which was loading on the east side Of
Tarragona wharf. was taken to the
coal chutes for bunker and win prob
ably work in the stream tomorrow.
Sailed for Pensacola.
The British steamship Linda Fell
has sailed for Pensacola from Phila-
delphta, and will load here for Methn
Dock and one other port in Great Bri-
tain. This steamer should be in port
early in the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
rERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD,

Th0 Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence suf1clent 60 convict any boy Or
pereoN found stealing euhscrIbers' papers
@feeP delivery OF same bN carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
|ROBERTS-GONZALEZ

Roberts -Gonza1ez, April Mr.. and
Mrs. win Mcvoy. Mr.. Phillip Roach,
Miss Gertie Roach, Dir. Cecn Wilson,
Mfss Claudia Cocker, Of Pensacola, Mr..
T. n. Matchett, of Mo1ino, were sun
day visitors here.
Those who were in the Deep Water
city were Miss Gertrude Dexter, Mr..
J A. Evans and Mr. J. b. Watson
Mrs. s. Graham left for an extended
visit with friends and relatives I'm
Mississippi
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fl. Jackson were in
Molino Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugenia Burroughs OF Mobile
Ala, arrived Tuesday afternoon for an
extended visit at the home OF MT. I'D
Burroughs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
Il Is lust Natural
To Admire Babies

Our altrustic nature tmpAis love FOR the
cocing infant. And nc the same time
the subject Of motherhood In ever before
uA To know what to do that win add
TO the physical comfort Of expectAnt
motherhood In O. subject that has inter
ested most women OF an times. One Of
the real helpful things Is an external
abdomtnal application sold In most drug
stores under the name Of Mothers
Friend" We have known 50 many grand
mothers. who IN their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon-
mend It to their own daughters that It
certainly must be what it's name tndi-
Gates They have used II for it's direct
Influence upon the muscles. cords, hga-
nents and tendons al 1t aims to AFFORD
Teiief from the strain and pain so often
Nnnscessarily severe during the period OF
1xpectancy.
EVERY woman should mention Mothers
FRIEND when the stork Is the subject Of
conversation An interesting little book
10 mailed free upon application to Brad
field Regulator Co., 405 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. It refers to many things
that women like 60 read about
Get or recommend bottle OF ssA6okhArss
: E4en6r te-aAx and Hz1ta 9aE IA hooE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
GREEK CONSUL
IN PENSACOLA
He VISITS CITY FOR FIRST TIME
AND IS GREATLY IMPRESSED
WITH ENTERPRISE AND PROS
PEcTs.

The Pensacola Greek colony had as
a visitor yesterday Dernetre Va11ad1,
consul Of Greece. whose headquarters
are an Atlanta The Greek consul Is
very much pleased with Pensaco!a ana
to a Journal representative said:
This Is my first visit to the Deep
Water City and I am agreeably sur
prised at the beauty OF the city and
tina evidences of public spirit and en-
terprtse seen everywhere here. pc
Iiava pensacola has a great future and
am glad to see that our Greek peo-
pie are all enthusiastic over it's pros
poets"
Consul Vafiadi will attend service
at the Greek church today and Wall
leave toumywow for other points on the
coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Miss Mary Bradley has ret11Ened
from Century where she has been Wis
iting friends and relatives
Mrs. A. j. Nolen spent several DAYS
her mother at Jones Mil. Ala
Mr.. c. J. Hudgdng left wednesday
noon for EodgenSville, KY.
Mr.. Ross Patten who has been
spending the winter here. left Monday
for his home in Ohio.
The infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs J. T. Carey, Is very Ill at present
MeBsers. E. c. Waters, c. Zellus,
Gray McKinnon. of Pensacola, and
Mr.. Cohen. were business callers IN
town tfhs week
Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of $1.00 or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
FINE MUSIC IS
PREPARED FOR
ST. MICHAEL s
SERVICES AT ST. MIcHAEL's NEXT
SUNDAY WILL BE MARKED BY
RENDITION OF BRILLIANT PRO.
GRAM,

In line with the custom of Catholic
churches all over the world, the SER
vices at st. Michaers church on Easter
Sunday viii be marked by the rendi-
ton OF brilliant music. The principal
musical program will be rendered at
the ten-thirty mass on that morning
and a large attendance is anticipated
as In former years many non-Catholfcs
attend this service on Easter Sun
day. The large choir Of st. MichaePs
has been rehearsing for weeks and has
been augmented by a number Of pro-
feSSiona1 singers for the occasion. The
program Of vocal numbers will not be
diversified as in years past; instead
the entire work of Ganss Brilliant
mass In d will be rendered
The Easter Anthem Regina Goefi
viii be q beautiful arrangement by
Paofa Gloria Mr.. Charles J. Herbert
win direct the vocal numbers.
An orchestra Of ten pieces VIII ac-
tire service, and previous to services
will render the following program:
: Chapel Chimes. Organ Chimes and
Orchestra-Theo. NJ. Tobani
Raymond Overture-A- Thomas
Arr. Moses Tobani.
Postlude-Invocation A St. Cecfle-
Lamotte.
The orchestra win consist OF the fol-
lowing artists:
Violins-Miss Lillian Jacoby, Miss
Cora Louise Simpson, Miss Mary Hal
laday of the San Carlos Orchestra,
Mr.. Max Heinberg. Mr.. Bryan Motta,
Mr. Ignacious Diaz.
Violin Cello-Mr. Abraham Dfaz.
F1ute-Miss Marjorie Mu1lin-San
Carlos Orchestra.
Trombone-Mr. Ed. J. Kntpper.
Cornet-Mr. Robert Diaz.
Viola-Mr. r. K. White
Tympanies and Chimes-Mr. Frank
Sohmer.
OrganiSt ana Director OF Orchestra
Numbers-Mr. A. C. Reilly.
The chimes used will be q largest
set at Cathedrian chimes from the ia
nous house Of DEACON and 1t will be
the first time such have been used in
Pensacola.
The Miser'S Reversion,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
PALMER PLAYS
A PICKED TEAM
HERE MONDAY
pFUNfAK TEAM WHICH HAS
BEEN WINNING FROM ALL
CLUBS, COMING HERE FOR ONE
GAME TOMORROW.

Palmer college team. which has
been winning from all teams of this
section. is coming to Pensacola to-
morrow to play a picked team of local
ball tossers. The game will be staged
at Maxent park and promises to be d
good exhibition of the national sport.
Ross Helms of the Texas league,
and Afford of the Virginia state
league, win form the battery for the
visitors, while Baisden and Cowgirl
win be the battery for the picked
team.