davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
Injured in Runaway.

". V. Gresham. white; dr,yer Of
was seriously injured in runaway ac-
cident on High Street to-day. In driv-
ing down the street his horse became
frightened at an automobile. and; run
ming away, came In violent collision
with n telephone pole. The pole was
broken. the wagon was badly dam
aged, and Mr.. Croshaw was thrown
out on the brick pavement He was
badly Injured about the face and head,
and was sent TO his home on Custer
Street to receive medical attention.
His nose is broken and no Is suffer-
ing from conCussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11

Leave for Florida
Mrs. ST l.. Boyle. OF Church Hin, and her
son, DR.. NJ. l.. Boyle. Jr.. accompanied by a,
party of friends from Baltimore. left last
night for trip to Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
Signs of thc ApostIcs.

VIII YOU be good enough 10 print
the list OF symbols belonging to the
apostles? MRS II
The symbols" are: for Peter, KEYS.
l'aui, sword; Andrew, cross: James the
Greater, stan and gourd bottle; James.
the Less. fuiler's pole: John. cup and
serpent; Bartholomew, knife; Philip.
staff with cross at top: Thomas, lance
Matthew, Ratchet; Matthias, battle AK:
simon, SOW: Jude, club. The symbols
circumstance OF the life or death of
the person, and were Of high use IN
the old art as furnishing "A means OF
distinguishing one from another--ot
different paintings of Peter, for in
stance. made by different artists. would
rarely resemble each other. The list
as above comes from AN excellent old
work OH ecclesiastical art" and il
probably correct as far as IL goes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
Gift for Nurse.
What would make an attrac
for Il trained nurse who alre

Gift for Nurse.
What would make an attractive gift
for trained nurse who already has
almost everything in the way of trim
kctS and professional accessories?
MRS. A
Your own taste would probably be
would certainly lie so, as you are aware
OF tile circumstances and we cannot be-
very attractive and useful thing,
would he travelling bag. No young
woman has so much in the way Of
trunks and bags that she is not crazy
about an addition to her stock, and
the bag Will furnish in size. shape and
cost variety enough to enable YOU TO
express almost any degree OF appre-
citation In the gift
An Address.
Can you give me the address OF c. r.
i-anman, the Orientallst?
n. 7. HOGE.
Farrnr Street. Cambridge. Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11

II Philadelphia doesn't stop trying
70 take away Norfolka dry dock. va
WIN 'ust hope sho docsnt get any 70.
Eicnei reserve bank. So there,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
Horsey Elected Judge

Chas. Lee Horsey was elected Dis
trict Judge of Clark and Lincoln coun-
ties at the last election over Judge
Henry M. Lillis.
These counties at present belong to
this, the fourth judicial district, but
by an act of the last legislature these
counties will be made into a separate
district after January first, and Blko
County will comprise the fourth judic-
ial district. The reason for the seq
regation is the fact that court matters
for the three counties have increased
to such an extent that one Judge could
not handle all the work.
Judge Horsey was a candidate for
Judge of the fourth judicial district
four years ago but was beaten by
Judge Taber.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
CONTEST LIKELY
At CARSON CITY

1t is reported that Judge Keith will
ask for a recount of the ballots in
his fight for the office of the justice
of the peace. He was defeated for
the office by King by six votes
The board of county commissioners
canvassed tn election returns yester-
day and found the incorrect with the
exception of one instance in the sec
ond ward where Holmes was creited
with FIVE more votes than he receiv-
ed. The corrected figures should read
1853 instead of 163.
Controller Jake Eggers has return
ed from Elko county, where he spent
election day. Jake admits his defeat
smilingly and states 1t Is but the for
tunes of war that he was beaten by
a good man.-Carson News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
Go Swimming with Your Boy

Go swimming with your boy run
races with him, play marbles with
him and help him at his chores and
you have the solution to the "boy"
problem according to the Rev. Dan
lei Bryant, of Zion City, ILL.,, who
spoke before the final session of the
International Purity congress here
today.
DR.. Bryant, also made plea against
"baby talk" asserting that it tends
to create on the mind of the parent
the imagery of senseless babe,
while in reality the child is more of
a man than you take some to be and
the man is more of child than he
realizes himself to be-"
We cannot be expected to annihi.
late interstate white slave traffic
while we authorize interstate traffic
In divorce, according TO the Rev. ].
NJ. Wylie, OF Kansas City. He scored
states having liberal divorce laws and
asserted that there Is not a great mo.
raj distinction between segregated
districts of prostitutes and divodce
colony"
"And yet" he said, Legitimate di.
vorces contributes to social purity,
while lax divorce encourages social
impurity. For an innocent person to
live in marriage with a dissoiute and
immoral partnerfis disgrace and q
crime. A marriage is something
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
SPANISH CLUB A SUCCESS
FIRST MEETING A VERY ENTHUSIASTIC ONE

An Innovation in social circles of
this city and one which is attracting
more than little attention is the
new Spanish-American Club which
has been recently organized with E.
A. Klein as instructor.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Klein organiz-
ed a small class of men to take up
the study of the language for their
own benefit and the movement be-
came so popular in a short time that
the applications for membership came
so rapidly that it necessitated a new
organization. On Monday new class
was organized by Mr.. Klein and both
men and ladies were declared eligible
for admission. The result was
at the first meeting on Monday night
was attended by SO members all anx-
ious to take up the study of the Cas-
ullion language under the able tutel-
age of Mr.. Klein. The class is still
growing and before long it is highly
probable that the increased member
ship will necessitate a removal to larg
er quarters. Mr.. Klein is making no
charge for his services but is in the
movement for his own and the bene-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
ABOUT TWENTY MEN FROM Eu-
REKA COUNTY ARE REPORTED
TO HAVE VOTED AT THAT
PRECINCT LAST TUES
DAY
ALL VOTES WE'RE
COUNTED BUT ONE
RECOUNT MAY AFFECT sENA-
ToRlAL CONTEST AND ELECT
s.. RooHER AND scHoER IN
STEAD OF WINTER
AND MCBRIDE

The official canvass of the returns
of Carlin precinct has revealed GER
tain irregularities which will doubt
lessly call for a recount of the bal
lots of that precinct and may even
go as far as to cause the entire pre-
cinct to be thrown out. In either
event the effect may be far reaching
as it may materially change the per
sonnel of the Elko delegation in the
r. legislature and it may even decide
the senatorial fight between New
lands and Platt .-t
According to the tally sheets, there
were PIT ballots cast, and of this
number ZIG were counted. It is not
+, considered possible that such num-
J Der cast that there should have been
but one ballot rejected.
Then 1t is claimed that about twen-
ty men voted in Carlin who are not
residents of Elko county but are
bonafide residents of Eureka county.
1t appears, however, that these vo-
ters were registered at Carlin and
that Is their nearest voting precinct.
Many of them are from Lynn Mining
District which is across the county
border.
In this precinct Senator Newlands
received 65 votes and Mr.. Platt re-
ceived "a Should the precinct be
thrown out altogether the latter would
lose his majority of nine A recount
too, might materially affect their rel
ative positions.
The throwing out of this precinct
would also defeat Mcbride and Win
ter and elect Booher and Schoer. The
votes Of these four as they stand at
present are as follows: Winter 932;
Mcbride, 916; Booher, 913; Schoer,
903. The Carlin vote for the same
are: W. ..ter, 90; Mcbride. 109; Boob
er, 81; Schoer, 50. With Carlin out
the vote would stand Winter, 833;
Mcbride, S0E;, Boober; S62; Schoer,
S34. In case. of recount Mcbride
would undoubtedly lose more than
Booher, and as the former now has
but majority of three IL would very
probably result in the election of Mr..
Booher.
The Irregularities are the subject
of much conservation and speculation
as to what the outcome will be. This
much is true, that several candidates
are again thrown on the anxious seat
and there will be no certainty OF
their positions until the matter is fin.
ally disposed Of
1t is strange fact that at the last
primary election there were certain
irregularities at Carlin which nearly
resulted in contest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
Commercial and Mayer Arrivals
Mayer

Mayer
II. e. Cafferey, San Francisco; G..
l.. Taylor Reno; George A. Hawkes.,
Southern Pacific Co.; A. G.. Thomp-
son, San Francisco; w. r. Ballinger,
Lamoille; A. b. Cows, Carson City;
w. q. Ware, Salt Lake City; Ed e.
Oldham. North Fork; G. 8. Weiland,
North Fork; Glenn d. Cook, Aura
w. g. Holdsworth, Aura; William
Toyn, Lee; Charles Toyn, Jr, Lee; w.
Handley, Eureka; L. M. Stewart, Re-
no; M. o'Connor, Dlko; ]. M. Davis.
Salt Lake City; H. A. Stone, Salt
Lake City; Theo Harte, Western Pa.
clhc Co.; JOS. McClay, Aura; J. w.
Hull, Ely; Archie Stuart, Ely; ID.
Tweedie, st. Louis.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
How It Felt

An Irish maid in the service of a
Washington family recently sought
permission of her mistress to take
an afternoon of for the purpose of
consulting dentist. Upon her re.
turn the mistress said:
We'll, Rosalie, did you have the
tooth fllled7"
Il did, mum"
"And what did the dentist fill II
wlth,-gold or amalgam2"
II don't know just what IL was,
mum; but from the way IL felt ]
should think 1t was thunder and
loightnfng, mum" New York Am.
erican.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
IRREGULARITIES MAY
THROW OUT WHOLE
Of CARL|N'S VOTE
ROUTE
MUCH THE BEST

e. X. Pelz, representing the San
francisco agency for National auto
mobiles, arrived Saturday from Salt
Lake City with one of the 1915 Ma
tionals.
Mr.. Pelz was sent out by the fac
tory to examine the so-called Lincoln
Highway. or southern route and the
Linocln Trail, or the northern route,
across this State to determine which
is the best for autoists who will make
the trip across the continent to San
Francisco next year. He made the
trip from Reno to Salt Lake over the
southern route and is returning over
the northern route. s-.
When asked as to the respective
merits of the two routes Mr.. Pelz
said:
There is no question that the
northern is much the best for auto
mobile tourists who are making the
'cross-continent trip. There is little
each is in bad condition in a num-
Der of places, but the northern route,
has numerous advantages over the
other. In the first place there are no
heavy grades, as on the southern route
at Austin, for instance. But the
greatest advantage of the northern
route is that it follows the railroad
lines, through towns which can give
good Accommodations for tourists. In
case of breakdown traveller on the
northern route can get assistance
very quickly and will not be compell-
ed to endure any great hardships.
while on the southern route he may
easily become stranded on he'desert,
with no chance of obtaining help.
"The superiority of the northern
route is so obvious that will recon-
mend it to my company and it will
advise tourists next year to come this
way."-Winnemucca Silver State
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11

MT OF others in the class. The class
has been meeting every evening at
o'clock but on account OF the inabiI-
ity of some of the members to attend
every night. the meetings will prob
ably be changed soon to every other
night and longer lessons will be given.
The membership OF the club at
present is So, among whom are the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Mahaffey; Car
los Armaechia; Mrs. Grace Martin;
Miss Nellie Anderson; M. B. Badt;
John E. Robbins; Miss Maude Hawk
fns; Miss Mary Venting; Alma
Campbell; ]. NJ. Collins; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Keyser; Francisco Doolin; NJ.
F. Jukes; John Hunter; Miss Dolly
Russell; D. McElroy: James McMul-
lin; Roy Merithew; H. A. McMur-
trey; Miss Bertha Knemeyer: Mrs.
e. NJ. Mcbride; H. C. Sproule; Robert
Iunter; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Peace;
DR.. John e. Worden; DR.. C. w. West;
Mrs. Griswold; B. G. Mcbride; Roy
Corbett; Andrew Ryan; Miss Hazel
Moore; H. P. Hale.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
Tho New Way

She (after she had seen his physi.
clans cerificate)- And will you al.
ways be my genetic and eugenic
mate. sweet chromosome?
He (darlingly)- Yes, my darling
little selection.
she-Then You may take me as
your cooperative worker in the pro.
cess of evolution
And putting on their rubber gloves
they went out hand in hand in search
of dislnfected minister. Pennsyl.
vania Punch Bowl.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
Commercial

Art Keddie, fTallon; Mrs. ]. p. Lyon
Ogden; Walter cluff. Salt Lake city;
II. B. Love, Salt Lake City; Jack
Doris, Eureka; w. s. Weyrouth,
Oakland, California: c. w. Thomp-
son, Panama; Jack Miles, Battle
Mountain.
more than a commercial partnership
to be dissolved at win by the parties
concerned. A divorce which gives
the privilege of re-marriags to the
guilty party is one of society's great
est nnenaces.p
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11

Sir Savage Landor will be inter
ested to learn that Brooklyn man
who publicly declared he believed
Roosevelt discovered the River of
Doubt was promptly committed to an
insane asylum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
WHITE SLAYER FROM
IS ELY BOUND OVER

VIM. G. Patras, indicted in Utah on
the charge of white slavery, had
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Booher this forenoon and was held to
appear before the u. s. District
Court at Carson for Extradition. His
bail was set at $25OOO, which he fail
ed to give. He was then committed
to the ormsby County Jail. Deputy
Marshal Karns left with him on No.
10 this afternoon.
He is charged with enticing wo-
man from Reed Point, Montana, to
McGill Nevada for the purpose of pros
titution and furnishing her with mon
ey to make the trip
DR.. George L. tTayIor of Reno 70 In
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
Robbins Leaves For Visit

John e. Robbins. receiver of the
local land Office, left today for Fal-
lon where he will pay a visit to his
friend, Senator-elect w. A. Keddie.
He will be gone several days and will
spend good portion OF his visit
hunting quail and ducks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
STATE SENATE

AShih w. "A. heuulS alhD
Clark 49,. Peter Buol (R(
Douglas. William .Hussman l(R)
Elko. ...... .R. w. Hesson (D)
Frank Fernald (R)
Esmeralda. DR.. B. F. Elliott (D)
Emory Aarnold (D)"
Eureka IL. r. Thatcher (R)
Humboldt. j. D. Bradshaw (Ind D.
L. N. Carpenter (D)*
Lander. l.. A. Lemaire Qnd RI
Lincoln. Milton L. Lee (R)
Lyon. .....F. o. Stickney (R)*
Mineral. 49,. F. B. Balzar (R)
Nye. ...... m. ]. Scanlan (Soc)"
Zeb Kendall (D)*
Ormsby. ;. w. P. Harrington CD
Storey .....John Kenney (D)
Washoe. H. w. Huskey (D)
James Gault Qnd R)*
White. Pine j. H. Fulmer (R)"
N. II. Chaplin CRY"
"Holdover.
ASSEMBLY
Churchill. G. e. Sherman (R)
j. w. Ferguson (R)
Clark. Ira Mcfarland (R)
j. E. Babcock (D)
Douglas. James Kane Qnd RI
l.. Springmeyer (Ind RI
Elko. 1901 F. H. Winters (D)
Fred C. Voight CD
Tracy Fairchild (R)
]. d. McFarlane (R)
A. G. Mcbride (R)
Esmeralda. "A. c. Walsh(D)
H. M. Rives CD
s. Walter Barring (D)
Harry Winslow (D)
Frank r. Evans (R)
Eureka. Spencer Reynolds (R)
Robert J. Reed (R)
= umboldt. IS. r. Young IN P)
w. c. Pitt IN P)
c. G.. Smith IN P)
w. o. Baber, Sr. CD
C. d. Mackay D)
Lander. ID. A Pate CD
' ISOOSlLo rum w
Lincoln. "A. l.. Scott (D)
Lewis H. Beason (R)
Lyon. ..... G. w. Friedhoff (D)
C.. A. Steele (S)
Mineral. James T. Taylor CD
DR.. c. e. Whiteside (R)
Nye. ....... Henry C. SchmidttD)
Harry Mcnamara (R)
Clarence Kind CD
d. j. Fitzgerald (D)
R. f. Gilbert (R)
Ormsby.. wv. E. Baldy (R)
Thomas Leary (D)
Storey. Fred Craze CD
John Dewar (R)
Washoe. -. Lutte F. White (R)
Pat Geraghty CRY
Al Blundell (D)
William Murdock (R)
w. S. Beard (R)
~ H. G. Heitdmann (R)
e. L. Drappo CD
r. NJ. reston Cd
G. w. Waits (R)
White Pine Alex Baird (R)
c. w. Dickinson (D)
Chas. d. Gallagher (R)
William Goodman (R)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
LApIEe OF LIE sr. PAuL,e

GUILD TO HOLD SALE
The evening Of November "a, the
ladies of the ST. PauPs Episcopal
Guild will hold their annual fancy
work sale. MI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11
BOTH HOUSES WILL Be
REPUBLICAN, IN THE
NEXT NEVADA
LEGISLATURE
TWO NoN-PARTlsAN MEMBERS
OF ASSEMBLY FROM HUM.
BoLDT G. o. p.
oid-Timers Beaten in Contest For
Positions; Independents Are
Really With Old Parties

Results of last Tuesdays election
Indicate that the Republicans will
have control of the senate of the next
legislature and the Republicans, with
the aid of the non-partisan members
from Humboldt county, will organize
and control the lower house.
The senate will contain 10 mem
bers elected on straight Republican
ticket and these, with Louis Lemaire
of Lander whose political affilitions
are Republican, but who was elected
on an independent ticket, and James
Gault OF Washoe, who is a Republi-
can, but was elected as an independ-
en-, will hold the balance of the pow
er.
There will be nine Democratic SEN
ators and one Socialist, Scanlan of
Nye county, who is a hold-over Of
the nine classed as Democrats, one,
Bradshaw of Humboldt, was elected
as non-partisan. At the outset of the
| campaign the retiring senator's were
equally divided among Democrats
and Republicans, but the resignation
of Senator Horsey, Democrat of Lin.
coin county, gave the Republicans an
edge of one. Horsey's seat was fill
ed by the election of NJ. L. Lee, Re
publican, of Phoebe.
The assembly has the following
complexion, on the face of the re-
turns:
Republicans "a
DelhocratS- ...,..... %
Independents ................... 2
SOCIALISTS ................... j
All the non-partisan members were
elected from Humboldt county. Two
are Republicans and the third a Dem
ocrat. They are s. R. Young, Rep;
w. G.. Pitt, Dem. and c. G. Smith,
Rep. The Socialist member is C. A.
Steele of Lyon County.
Leo Springmeyer of Douglas, cleo
ted as Independent, is Republican
Kane of Douglas is an Independent
Democrat.
Three old-time state senator's we're
defeated this year w. j. Bell, for
years the recognized Democratic lead
er in the state senate and present
Democratic nation committeeman
was defeated by Bradshaw, running
as non-partisan. Tom Dolf was de-
feated by w. A. Keddie as state SEN
ator from Churchill county, and Joe
Miller, without doubt the most famil-
lar and characteristic figure about
the state capital during legislative
sessions for many years. lost to Louis
Lemaire of Battle Mountain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-11

DR.. George L. Taylor. of Reno, is in
the city today. i.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
TRUNKS AT HALLS

4 DELIGHTFUL. NEW SENSATION.
 If you want to eNper1ence a delight ful new sensation, use ReXall Cam phorated Cold Cream The exquisite sense Of coolness and comfort it gives cannot he described in any way that will do it justice, You must use it to appreciate it.
 In Rcxall Camphorated Cold Cream we have for the first time a toilet pre- naration embodyne all the cooling, healing properties of camphor with a pure. white cold cream of such high degree that even without the camphor it would be a delightful and elegant toilet 2aTation.
 ReNall Camphorated Cold Cream is bound to become a favorite with you once you have used it. It is a new thing. We want you to try it, with our promise that if it does not please you and give you satisfaction in every way y-your money back Price, 25 cents Sold in this community only at our store e-Tho ReXaH Store R. G Morris. S02 Central Ave. and The Pub lie Drug Co. 202 Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

called at the white house, President Wilson summoning Secretaries Bryan, Garrison and Daniels. They were in conference for an hour, emerging se- riousfaced.
 First blood has been spilled said white house official
 No reports had been received mp to D. m of the Mexican casualties
 Secretary Bryan left the white house for the German embassy, where he discussed with the German ann bassador the consignment of arms for Huerta aboard a German merchant vessel due 10 be landed in Vera Cruz tonight The capture of the Vera Cruz customs house was ordered by the American government to prevent the big shipment of ammunition and machine guns from getting into Huerta's hands
 Congress has discussed all day the resolution which would give approval 10 tho presidents purposes to use the army and navy in the Mexican sit nation The senate had recessed until D. m, while the house ad- icurned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Senate leaders had agreed to take final action tonight
 The navy department announced that the United States forces in Vera Cruz and vicinity consisted of the battleships Florida, Utah, Connecti- cut Minnesota. and the cruisers San Francisco and Chester; eunboat Dol pail; transports Prairie and Han cock, hospital ship Solace and collier Cyclons as well as the chartered steamers Esperanza and Mexico
 The concentration of forces, total ing about TOGO sailors and nearly 000 marines, is made up Of Rear Ad- miral Mayo's ships which had been ordered from Tampico late yesterday and the ships which Rear Admiral Fletcher has had at Vera Cruz for many weeks.
 Rear Admiral Badger, with the first ships of the Atlantic fleet reached Vera Cruz tonight, having been di- verted from TampicO, where only the cruiser Des Moines remains
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
BLUE JACKETS
 TAKE VERA CRUZ
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. house. raised the American flag and skirmished with the Mexican garrison
 Desultory firing was in progress late today, according to despatch from Rear Admira Fletcher received at 6 D. m. At first the garrison had appeared to be withdrawing. Ameri- can Consul Canada reported this to the state department at o'clock but when the American forces reached the customs house, the NeXicans crened with rifle and artillery fire.
 The transport Prairie immediately began smelling the Mexican positions. slowly driving them out The MeXi- sans fought from housetops and along the streets.
 The American forces have taken of the cable office and hold the American consulate and the part of the city in the vicinity of the wharyes.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher's dispatch came hy cable and reached here at 6 D. m. A hurried conference was