davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30
CITY NEWS ITEMS

| CITY NEWS ITEMS /
A large line Of trunks an suit cases
at Henle Bros. harness store. adv.
Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. adv.
Buggy tops repaired at Henle Bros.
harness shop. adv. @~s -. :.
Wanted. girl for gen.
eral Homework. Inquire of Mrs..
II. Mcclure, Morris, MINI. adv.
PURITY sooTLEss "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf. ....
If you have never had photograph
that just exactly suited you, why
don't you try the Voss Studio? adv.
Grandma Stenger, who has been
on the sick list for couple of weeks
has recovered sufficiently to be about
outdoors. ..
The Voss Studio has just purchased
| a new lens, one of the highest priced
lenses on the market. This will be
big improvement. adv.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work, no washing required. For parti-
culars inquire Of Mrs. C. B. Syl-
Wander. advtf.
Just received a full line of nice,
light lap robes at prices from thirty
five cents and up. They are fine and
strong. See them at Henle Brothers
harness store. adv.
Albert Miller, who recently gradu-
ated from a Minneapolis business COL
lege, was a visitor at the parental
home over Sunday. He is now full
fedged book agent and canvasser, and
is doing we'll.
George Henle leaves tomorrow
morning for a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at New Ulm. He
has not seen the old home since the
first of the year and naturally anti
cipates a pleasant time.
70 IV1o0
favorites in the moving picture world,
will appear in "One of Our Girls at
the Orpheum Sunday evening. "The
Trey O'Hearts will also be run which
swells the program to six reels for
the evening. Admission is ten and
fifteen cents. adv.
Frank Hancock was the successful
bidder on several building contracts
at Veblen, S. D., this week and is
preparing to 60 there soon to begin
operations. Contracts for buildings
costing more than 100000 were let
and others are to be awarded later
this summer. ~
A team belonging to E. N. Wood
hitched in the alley in the rear of the
Wells-Hanson store was frightened
by a paper blowing in the wind We'd
nesday morning and INDUCED in a
lively runaway. Fortunately nobody
was hurt but the buggy suffered seri-
GUS damage before the horses were
caught.
Motion picture patrons at the Or
pheum will be thrilled with six reels
next Sunday evening when "Trey
O'Hearts" and Zone of Our Girls"
will be shown. The last named pic
ture is a Famous Players production
featuring Miss Hazel Dawn, The ad-
! mission price will be ten and fifteen
cents for the entire program.
A. J. Geisen is busy today moving
his plumbing shop into the building
recently vacated by the Michalscheck
cafe. He has been located on Main,
near Seventh street, for some time
where K. Holman has shared floor
space with shoe repair shop. Mr..
Holman will also go to the Sixth
street location and has given up his
| Intentions of going to Alaska.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

A. J. Geisen is busy today moving
his plumbing shop into the building
recently vacated by the Michalscheck
cafe. He has been located on Main,
near Seventh street, for some time
where K. Holman has shared floor
space with shoe repair shop. Mr..
Holman will also go to the Sixth
street location and has given up his
intentions of going to Alaska.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

Motion picture patrons at the Or
pheum will be thrilled with six reels
next Sunday evening when "Trey
O'Hearts" and Zone of Our Girls"
will be shown. The last named pic
ture is Famous Players production
featuring Miss Hazel Dawn, The ad-
mission price will be ten and fifteen
cents for the entire program.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

George Henle leaves tomorrow
morning for weeks visit with rela.
tives and friends at New Ulm. He
has not seen the old hume since the
first of the year and naturally anti.
cipates pleasant time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

Frank Hancock was the successful
bidder on several building contracts
at Veblen, S. D., this week and is
preparing to 60 there soon to begin
operations. Contracts for buildings
costing more than 100000 were let
and others are to be awarded later
this summer. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

A team belonging to E. N. Wood
hitched in the alley in the rear of the
Wells-Hanson store was frightened
by a paper blowing in the wind We'd
nesday morning and INDUCED in a
lively runaway. Fortunately nobody
was hurt but the buggy suffered seri-
GUS damage before the horses were
caught.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

Wanted-Girl for general house
work, no washing required. For parti-
culars inquire Of Mrs. c. B. Syl-
wander. advtf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

Albert Miller, who recently gradu'
ated from a Minneapolis business col
lege, was a visitor at the parenta
home over Sunday. He is now full
fiedged book agent and canvasser, anc
is doing we'll.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

Just received a full line of nice,
light lap robes at prices from thirty
five cents and up. They are fine and
strong. See them at Henle Brothers
harness store. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

The Voss Studio has just purchased
new lens, one of the highest priced
lenses on the market. This will be a
big improvement. adv. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

Miss Hazel Dawn, one of the prime
favorites in the moving picture world,
will appear in "One of Our Girls at
the Orpheum Sunday evening. "The
Trey O'Hearts will also be run which
swells the program to six reels for
the evening. Admission is ten and
fifteen cents. adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
Times SpMway

uhmuIrrr Democrat prints d story about lady who
fan 0uuld die nut cannot Cues, She could find some
way to shuttle of II She really wouD,J to gu.
SHeh lc Is sulug man 200 Nuskugce because he rode
on d ticket thnt wusut uotd for The very Idea of any
gluA tlhE tu client the poor roud OF their money
lhWlon Constitution advises the ladies over fifty years
old and thusr weighing roo pounds not to attempt
10 act cuto and klurnish because t can't be- done
An automobile firm has inst leased the Auheusrr
Ru,rh building ut Hobart Suggest TINT they leave the
slsu MP " the, orr lou,ug t'r q big patronage
'UNIumd Man Washed 2JO FEET" Is the astounding
head that urvrt- %. u the Enid lRglp
lRUion Constitution pcssmlstlruly SAYS that SOUR
rnIes is about the only real crup there lg after u
Fire department I'm Enid was called ont the other day
to Qucnrh % board walk that was burning Potent ad
Tor cement sidewalk, over there
"In Flight with Race Horse Man Has Throat Cu From
Ear 20 Ear reads puzllur head u the Guthrie eader
800
Man I'm W0uctte say. hr viii pay one ovut apiece for
good fresh eggs Wen raise his unite any day iu the
week ON amy quantity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
&n!!ap9hot9
Jay E. House 49,

The CRANBERRY crop is good but
the cranberry IS, as usual u partial
failure
Tank Heypry says he has uu de-.
sire 90 uHrrl-r the plumber hut he
has often wondered why when thp
latter snt- uuJ 10 do job uf work,
he dursut take his tools along
ia man decides to run a drug store
he should make mp his mind never to
marry so man can properly attend
90 ID drug store aud family at thy
same time
II is said neither Benhardt nor
Ellen Terry hn, % wrinkle Eph Wiley
'ny, n that proves anything he is
willing tu run..dy Il without an argu
mout
GiNcu hI. .hoIrp. "a dos prefers
ohnslng % ut 90 amy other form NJ
Amusement
A possimiN may also he defined as
one who rs compelled To associate with
an Optlmlst
What has become of the old fash.
loneu man who excused his chin
Whlskers ON the ground that they
were "a protection to his throat
After looking your iappouent over
you generally um decide whether to
be courageous Jr merely Judlclous.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
The Penny Movie

HARRISBURG, Pa joy fills the
inmost hearts ~ young Hsrrisburgcrs
residing In the northern part Of Har
rlsburg After having been closed all
sumner for remodeling. Il picture the.
atrr has announced that II will reopen
with admission prices Of one cent FOR
children and two cents for adults
The manager says that for this price
four ar five reels will be- shown. with
four shows day. The theater seats
5Oo and the. manager says he IL con.
fidert the theater will be profitable
at the low price The experiment will
be- watched with great deal Of inter.
est Never before has anyone at.
tempted 10 give movies IN Harrisburg
Tor less than a nickel In recent years.
with the advent " well furnished the
alters and pretentious feature films.
the general price. especially IN tha
main shopping districts has been ten
cents Tor adults and half that for chill.
dreu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

A.....t. ....r
100. " ''''
Their. rs NOR. ,r D... graft An fn.
,on-trurfiuu uf f,mi, Iy.n.
The bet you Intended tD make but
didn't 4, always the our safe bet
it he has our hr dl-Ikr- tu lose 1t.
some men 'ouldh hear the small
VOICE "I conscience 'hI"ngh mega
An u.d hnrhror shy, that most fash.
luuuhIr yuuu. women are engaging
works uf art
Won ruu r..t uu a man in keen nl,
word when O. I. to hD, advantage -o
tD DO
The fuoI. uot rush lu where angel.
fear tu tread ar. lucky II they urr uN.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

hands and knees, and you Will soon
perceive the policeman following
closely behind you with Il puzzled eH.
preston
Oracle always attracts polireman's
attention quickest by displaying Il
couple " cigars In her vest pocket
Rattle couple OF bottle openers when
YOU 80 past him Now look back and
shut one eve suggestively, and make
gurgliug sound This viii attract II
policemans attention quicker than
anything else You can do, and. he will
turn around and follow you all over
towu--ORACLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
Twenty-Su Years AGO

Messrs Williams brothers are building
h'ry stable ou California avenue. be-
tween Santa lr and Broadway. wall Bros.
ana 60 are doing The work which Is IA
sufficient guarantee that &, viii BIO we'll
executed
We are glad that our friend. Mr o.
T. u Walker is improving
Judge yo,s loft saturday night for
kansas where ho has legal bushes. 10
attend 70
Moasr. Keller and Warren have iu't
completed their new warehouse
Mr. n Davis uf the Guthrie Daily
News was in the city Yesterday and made
this office pleasant onll Itg left On
ID" afternoon train fur Purcell
Guthrie has for some time heeu enIov-
ing the luxury W open saloons, but yes.
ierday collector NJ lhr internal revenues
s0uUprd down un them and took twenty
offenders tp wichita aud almost drpopu-
lated the windy tlty what few ars
left will SIN drink red water aud blow.
Oklahoma city slready has more indus
tries and Wholesale houses than OH ths
other cities IN the territory put together.
Her Ice factory has q capacity of eleven
tons day and 'hlu- fee Hll over tho
territory In addition tI that "" hive
projected cotton mill fDurng mill
contrart Tor "a lnrge brick hotel and many
other enterprises
We have NJ present eight churches
graded school Two theatres. planning
mill three lHfTIIUV MHFEa fhFna daily
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

Mr h n Davis NJ the Guthrie Daily
News was ln the city Yesterday and made
this office o pleasant call liu lt'' On
IA" afternoon train fur Purcell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

Mgasrs Keller and Warren have just
completed their new warehouse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

For wall flowers lu,' ue sweet once grew
Within my garden Ervrs uau
Ana with ITS fruErm .nuu Goo mlul
The Thought Of b, 400 evening glow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

Judge l0.s loft saturday might fOr
Kansas. where ho has legal busuys, 10
attend %
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
JOHN COIN HELD
10 ANSWER

In the embezzlement case of Dreeb.
en- e Sax VS.. John Cohn, the preIim.
mary examination was held before
Justice Castle Saturday, and the de.
fendant was held to answer. The
case will now come up before the next
grand jury. The defendant was repre-.
sented by Attorney Earold p. Hale
and no defense was entered.
1t is charged that while Cohn was
in charge of the store in Carlin owned
by Dreeben e Sax that he shipped
merchandise out of the store and con.
signed it to himself at Sacramento
where they were recovered. It is also
charged that goods were otherwise
taken from the store without the
knowledge or consent of the owners.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
FAST TIME IN AUTO RACE

In the big auto race in Chicago Sat
urday at the end of 100 miles Cooper
led, averaging 10000 miles per hour
worlds record. Resta led at the
16O, averaging 99.23 hourly, Cooper
was the second. Resta led at the end
of 800 miles, making an average of 9S
miles an hour. lie and Cooper had
brush in one lap and nearly occlid.
ed, but sl,illful driving avoided an ac.
cident.
Resta won the race in 5:O7:27, an
average Of 97.6 hourly; Porporato.
second in 5:1O:5O, average of 95:9;
Rickenbacler third, average 95:8:
Grant fourth. Cooper NTH and Ander.
son sixth The fastest time in the
history of auto races was made. The
last forty miles Resta averaged 1O7
miles. Porporato was n serious con.
tender after the first two miles.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
SHERIFF ELKINS BOOSTS
ELKo INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The Virginia Chronicle c0G.rins the
following relative to the Industrial
school. Sheriff Elkins was here last
week with boy for the school:
Sheriff Elkins speaks in the high.
est terms o. the new Industrial
school, which is located about four
miles out of Elko, both as to the
splendid plant erected, and the equip
ment provided. He believes that the
school will prove great success in
every particular, and will solve the
problem of Transforming wayward
boys into useful citizens. The boys
already at the home are entering up
on their sojourn there with great en-
thusiasm, and in their spare time are
clearing up the sagebrush land for a
baseball field. The sheriff says Elko
is experiencing steady, prosperous
growth and is one of the live towns
of the state"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
Tongues a Wagging as
to Material For The
Coming Senatorial Race

The rather select political spreads
that have recently been given in Reno
and Carson to the elect of the demo
cratic party and the visits of Scna
tors Newlands and Pittman TO the
capital city and surrounding places
have been the cause of much tongue
wagSing regarding the election of Ne
vada's next United States senator
though that event is fully sixteen
months off.
But as matters disclose themselves
and as straws indicate which way the
wind blows, there is no doubt that
there is going to be plenty of material
to select from, both in the demo
cratic and republican folds and al
least one socialist when the cam
paign opens up. While as far as
known no one has spoken for Key
Pittman as candidate to succeed him
self, there is no doubt he is in the
race and is laying his plans to secure
the nomination when the primaries
are held and the convention meets
And in his efforts it is also apparent
that he has the support, not only OF
Senator Newlands, but of a number
OF the present state officers as well,
including, it is pretty certain, ex-Gov.
ernor Dickerson, warden of the peni.
tentiary. But at the same time Sen.
ator Pittman is going TO have LOT
OF opposition if the friends of Jusicc
+. a. McCarran can have their way
and are able to induce the Judge 10
make the race. McCarran is being i'm.
portuned by both letter and vocal an.
peal to announce his candidacy, but
when the question was put up TO hin,
the question was put right I'D to hin,
he would neither affirm nor deny that
he would be Il candidate. His strong.
est supporters, however. insist he will
be d candidated and are boosting him
at every opportunity, just as though
he were already in the field. If Nc.
Carrran does finally announce himself
he will make one of his lightning cam.
paiSns and as to his ability as a vote
getter 1t Is only necessary to look
back at his success in the campaign
of 1912, when he came under the wire
number of blocks to the good
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28

On the republican ticket the West.
ern Nevada Miner has already de.
clared the candidacy of "Whitehorse
Harry Morehouse for The senate and
predict him winner against all
comcrs. But how he will really run
is a question yet to be determined.
Former Governor Oddie. however. is
looming up as strong candidate in
the republican BACKGROUND and hun
dreds of his friends say he is 60
ing to be an opponent hard to master
II he makes the run. Oddie, himself,
has not yet given any intimation that
he Will be candidate, but that the
bee is buZZing there is hut little
doubt and 1t is only going to be a
question of means with him.
or Frank Norcross' entrance into
the campaign but little is heard these
days. though many of his strong SUM-
porters about the state declare that
he will make the run and is ONLY
awaiting the psychological moment to
make it known.
Sam Platt, too, will undoubtedly
make another try for the senatorship
which he lost by such narrow mar
gin last fall. He is saving little
about running when the question is
put up to him, but number of those
who were closest to him in the last
campaign admit freely that he will
run again and that when the proper
time arrives his announcement will
be made and that more newspapers
than supported him last fall will rally
to his support
The great body of socialist voters
have already declared for A. Grant
Miller and there is no doubt but that
he viii lead his party when the time
arrives. He and his followers claim
That socialism is growing amazingly
III Nevada and that the election of
1916 will see socialist senator elect
ed TO the higher branch of the Ameri-
can congress.
In all the campaign OF 1916 for
United States senator is going to omen
auspiciously and there will be no lack
of candidates. There will likewise be
some disappointments.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
NEW VAULT FOR THE
STATE TREASURER

The new vault for the state treas.
urer's office is now finished and will
be in use In a few days, says the
Carson City Appeal. The new strong
box is equipped with the very last
word in burglar alarm systems. put
in by AbeeLiabo of the American Bank
Protection company of Minneapolis,
MINI. The vault, which Is of con.
crete, webbed with iron bars, and
the ceiling. which is of steel rails
laid closely together and filled with
concrete, .is lined all around with
steel plates. These steel plates are
connected with an electric system SO
that if any part of the shell of the
vault is disturbed in an attempt to
enter large gong in the dome of
the capitol will ring and continue to
ring till it is headed off. Fire, also
will set the big gong going. BY the
setting of two clocks within the vault
the electric system is put in service
at closing hour every day, and until
the opening hour next morning no
one, not even the treasurer may tam.
per with the door or with the walls
OF the vault without starting the big
gong. Within the vault is the latest
thing in manganese steel safes, and
this too has time lock combination,
said to be most difficult for burglars
to attack.
The Installing of this new appara-
tus Will save the state, not only the
cost OF a special watchman in the
treasurer's office, hut will also reduce
the insurance premiums on the capi-
tol building to the extent of $500 a
year. and furnish the very latest in.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
MAD COYOTE KILLED
SOUTH OF TOWN

James Hosie. a well-known local
carpenter, had very unpleasant ex-
perience with rabid coyote yester.
day. while he was taking stroll south
of town
He was walking along with his dog
when coyote emerged from the will
lows and started for him swapping and
frothme at the mouth. He happened
to be carrying a good sized stick, and
after first striking his dog and driv-
ing him behind him, he directed
blow at the coyotes head when the
latter was in the act of springing up
on him, and the animal fell dead at his
feet.
Mr.. Hosie says that he has not a
doubt that the coyocte was suffering
with the rabies in an advanced stage.
and had he not been carrying the club
IN his hand his position would have
been extremely dangerous as he had
not other means OF defense.
He advises that care be taken by
fishermen and others who go along
the river out of town.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
ACT At
BRADLEY TONIGHT

AS special added attraction in
connection with the regular pictures,
the Bradley Opera house offers the
theater goers of Elko, the most talked
Of act in Vaudeville, THE Price.
"The Price" is story of wealthy
woman who makes her living by SELL
ing dope to the society folks. Her
former agent "The Rat" who at one
time was society favorite but who
now addicted to the use Of cocaine,
comes to her apartments to beg
enough drug to satisfy his cravings,
and is refused. The woman in the
case has left her husband some years
before and takes her little girl with
her, the girl has been kidnapped and
on this hinges the plot of the play.
THE Rat" tells her how he has made
a painted prowler of the streets, by
night, out Of the girl A powerful
scene ensues between THE Woman"
and the "The Rat, then comes the
climax-a climax that makes the audi
ence hold their breath until the cur
tain descends.
THE Price" is yividly protrayed by
Mr.. B. II. Fitzgibbons, the greatest i'm.
personator Of dope fend character
on the speaking stage today. Mr..
Fitzgibbons Is ably supported by Miss
Alma Bunzeei, who plays "the Won.
an" A local girl will be used to play
the KID, so come and see a home
'o"h taVorite. adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-28
INTERESTING GAME
ON HOME GROUNDS

The Fireside Hopes, that Is the
ball players who did not make the
Winnemucca trip yesterday afternoon
had the Indian sign on the Western
Pacific Sunday afternoon on the local
lot. The score was 8 to 5, and for
seven innings was one of the best
played battles witnessed on the local
grounds in a decade. The railroad
ers had number of stars in the game,
but some refused to scintillate. Sec
uon Boss Wines was the backstop.
Roundhouse Christian was HEAVIER in
chief. Semaphore Morton was the
first sacker, Cowcatcher Armstrong at
second, Caboose Rice at short, Blind.
baggage ................ at third was the in
ner works supporters, Higginbotham,
Pultz and Lang were the water tank
tenders in the jungles.
The Elko boys travelled on time all
through the game, while the Western
Pacific was late coming into every
station. Elko uncovered a new twir-
Ter in Miller who had the choo choo
boys reaching up in the ozone. He
was ably supported by the new find
Alma Brickus Campbell who worked
like big Lacquer throughout. One of
the features of the game was the cos
tunes of the local players.
Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these. The fans
had name for each and every one.
Siegel and Cooper Campbell, Mont
gomery Ward Miller, Levi Strauss
Fritz Hinckley who covered first.
Spalding Crane at second; Headlight
woodward at third; Panama Jud Mil.
Ter at short, and the outfield with
Cantare Roberts, Boss of the Road
Merrick and Never Rip Collins.
Manager Ames of the Lamoille team
has challenged the local squad to play
for a prize next Sunday and the local
boys will be found working hard all
week. Miller and Roberts, the two
new players showed mighty well in
this game, and should make good with
a vengeance next time out. The feat.
ure of the game was the work of Um-
pire Tobin. Tobin was very careful
throughout until the ninth, when some
one threw a potatoe In the diamond,
and the Jumps missed a third strike.