davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-28

FIrst base on errors-Royal .UIant.,. I;
Lincoln Giants, 0. Two base hits-Wiley,
Hail, Pierce. Sscrince Hy--Earle. stolen
bases-Brass. Handy. 2: Push. 2; Kindel.
Earle. Lett on bases--Royal Giants, G.:
Lincoln Giants. s. Double pIay-Reddlns.
Forbes and Pierce. First base on bails--
on Redding. /; OF williams. Z. Struck
pitch-ReddinG. Passed bsll-Wiley. I'm
pire--Mr. Oldus. Time of game hour
and IS minutes.
At Olympic Field (nrst camel X. H.. L.
Royal Giants....2 o 1 O0l0 0-5 10 q
Lincoln Giants. % 0 IL . 3
Bntteries-Harvey and Webster; Williams
md Wiley.
The sun., 1916-08-28
RAIN HALTS T

Mrs. Howard u, Hoden Of the home club
and Miss Carrie Freeman Of the Flushing
Country Club were finishing their second
tenni. tournament, on tho courts Of the
Nsyside Tennis Club yesterday when a
heavy downpour Of rain started. They were
on even terms and the match WAS post
poned. In the Wmi-nnals Miss Freeman
heat Miss Marjorie Lewis. e.. 60. and
Mrs. Boden beat Mrs. Allan Brown. 81.
e-t.
The sun., 1916-08-28
Play To-day for
National Tennis Titles
Schedule of Tennis
Matches for To-day
on THE GRAND STAND COURTS.

on THE GRAND STAND COURTS.
10 A.. NJ. tCourt 3--willis Il. Davis.
California. VS.. Joseph j. Armstrong, Phil
ii!soAA. NJ. Court r-Kari H.. Behr.
New Y$rk. VS.. Conrad d. Doyle. Wash
r. NJ. court O%-Hseh!shiro Mlkami.
Japan. vs.. william J. Clothier. Phiiadel-
$50 r. a.. Court 2,-ChaIiense round
of national doubles championship. Mau-
rice T.. Mclaughlin. and Ward Dawson
Los Hnse.ts; and m't uissne ~ 'on uriMim.
Las Angeles.
MATCHES AT 10 A. NJ.
Rd rsiil' cS Sn1 p: ;, r. W Al,.n ~ s.." by,
William Kossn nSsTm or, eosri m M :o, e; 4:
waiter Robert. w.. Arthur b. Copeland;
eour, ~: Arthur s.. Crasin W., Richard
french vs.. ueors. '. Peak. Jr.. coar; Is;
Harold D. Harvey vs. George y Mek 4 Mn.
pniiIip.. court is; Eiiio. ii. p!nsen ys.
George Klns; court Sssr, e. ~ LLOYD i.Su. s' Gilman si,
D. Bourne vs.. n. c.. Van viiie' cour, 90;
ssenG Rcsi ra'm +. X Ns,S M%,''! jr.. t' e0y ".
\: Arthur II. co'.y; Jr' spaT, a p sSur,
Thomas, Jr.. cour. %; Roland won Maur
vs.. Frank a. ran, cour' ~
MATCHES AT IL A. NJ.
]. n. Adoue. Jr.. W. =. H.. voshell' wal
lace =. johnson vs. Harry Sesm'n'IW i,ilnH,n
p burden w.. Rssinald 4. Cook Henry .
Parker vs.. Paul W. Gibbons: L. J.. Mshan
4. Major; Leonard "; Knox Us. Z p LIZ
'!e; p1u" " Mac 1S"s. Vi. he FrS% G.
Wright: Henry G. Harrison vs. y w.. Tilss:
n.,h HAWK. ". i ReSsr, c. RAND; Eugene
Warren vs.. Charles Chambers; G. a Ms.ne,'
r., vs. Grssysr C,ov.r, AGramsm wsser VS..
J: Harold Randolph: f. +. iArneu w. Do"-
aid Mecord.
MATCHES AT . =. N.
+. i. Plimpion W. w. Merrill Hall. 49,. Z:
Chsries ~ Bull. Jr;; ". " Rand Sd y
p :. ws,!.r. vs.; r. A; Holden IIr;,., %
Richard Hsr,. vs. sydney ffhay.r, Jr... i
I. Van Deven,er vs. Robert ie Roy. ~
Roland RoSsrt. We craig fiddle ....... !
Ed J. Fixman Va. w. NJ. washburn..'. 10
P q 2 N Isi i y. c,.ri 4 rs e, Rsl,; ,;l,. Il
J. s o'Nesie. Jr,. ". =. B. xiexsndcr', 80
George ~. Church VS.. Herbert Chase. y
II. I.inaiey Murray Alfred $. babney. :
q. ". wightman VS.. J. S. c~ushman. -. IL
Time Not Scheduled.
F. s. Baggs vs.. Clarence Grimm; Ward
Dawson VS.. r.. II. whitney,: William NJ.
Johnston VI. Howard tina NJ. h. Nc
Loughiin vs.. II. Il. McCiave
Trains From Pennsylvania station.
For Forest Hills. A. Nj. s:iS. 10, 1885,
:. Mise. :::::. ::::. 1883. .:es. ::4s.
., SEQ, 3.t5, t:1l and %:.g.
The sun., 1916-08-28
A. wilson Oval r. II. p
Degroff's IeaCu.rs. A a I % 6

AZ wilson oval X. n. r.
Game called ON account Of rain in the
Bat,erie.wcoak,.y. Perri,, and Buckiny;
Gr.enherg and Regain.
At Tottenville. &. l. X. II T..
TssaCo =; y, C;.."sdSSSSS9a-i ; !
INSTRUMENTATION and Galvin. Mitchell
and Carlo.
At Newark. y J. "A. MI n. II,
Ircn.iGas $780,. SSgSdS$SGs-- { 3
Bat,er!es-currie and speer; Haas and
Davis.
Al iioboken. y. J. p. NJ Il. Il. +.
q c." !. @ oSSSo"S S-s o
Batteries-Crothers and spcer. Holbrow
and Smith.
4. colles. Point. L.11.,.,R. HE
S;i.ss f.' oi nTt:am $685. % : 9
Ba;;eriesIHaran and Andrews; Gray
and Enmerich.
4 i. Long Island cny,,,.,,,, RI F.;
S Ser..S" civ Col ;oil..iG;,;.;::GS?SSSoC--i / !
Bat,eries-Barberich and schwarm:
TAFT and Jackson.
At Mount Vernon. y. y r. II. r.
~, Vernon n. n. C.oOllooo:x-t : !
All colleg'aus.,... 90 100000 i !
Batteries Slater and Gate. Rothaar and
Leary.
A, Hudson Heights, y J. Aug. 20
Franklin \, A.oooooOOiooOO0- ii / /
Smith
At Jersey city, sunday II Z.
in.er.Sea's ...."'.ooooc - y :
Ba,teries-Nattress. Phelan and Smile:
kerWin and rllmar.
a; East orange. ". j., Aus, 26-
I hm.risss 4. A..: ,...iSSSS:5S5-i i .
Ba,terLes-Ph'ian and Smile; Mocbaok
and EnG;rb-rger.
At G~reenpoint- n. II T..
X. Of si Antony oo2iOoiOioo-5 : i
Observation-Disclosures and Meyer. Nc
Garry and Ross.
chsmSers Hrrows. loslooolo-si, 3
b1so'a !: r;o-,, G%'sGNi Gcv,
and REM.
A.. New London r. " T..
Savannah Cts . ooo0Oo % . !
Flynn's All st's,i ool o N-3 o
Batteries lIeiliman and Scranne, Beeghen
and Carroll.
At Yonkers. y. Y...... m r
Chesters ;..ioooiooooo-s "
and Brogan
4, knights OF $, Antony, oval. Y. u.E,
S & sror':...,.S s3SiSSS-- i .
Danbury 80 o:.oci:oo:-! !
Kr,shts . ! : lr al M.d II ,
\, dexter rars0o,.,,,, He
%CcSSFRnTss..ss h!''',. SSSdGdiS-. = .
Observation-Disclosures and Tee. Ako and
VA Van cor,,and, Park nHE.
Pfs"s% 70 II, i )
na,terie,ap, Capr!o;. smith and Nc
Al Rayonne. y, j." r. r
Red star A. club. Oooooooo-O ,
T' ns,ic r V VIM S %Sop.r' rio rism az n
and Rose. Golden. Gillespie and Nj
Cuske-,
Al Van Cor,lsndt Psrk- ri Z
Firm" ! arrow. S-Is u 5
Ha,tsries.Dell and Hooks Del Favero
At New Brun.wick, y. H. r.. IL, L.
Crayon A'hl.tic',, Id""00"9o-2 : .
insstterics"ncdcii and swanson: Hcrnock
and Douxherty.
Al New canaan, C6cnnooooo II r,
Ha,terie. Link, Lang and stevens; Ans
mms si'i.h NJ /, r;GGSSSiSSSs"ScSG- 10 :
Beards,ev and schulz.
A. Rochester. y. y
spSurhan s'''''''''' n"SoGSS" "a
Batt~ries--Tracy and Gnl, Brevos and
Martinez.
At Rochester. y. y
Suburban .......... o OsOo o.
All. Cuban.. ,...,,.,,,, ool oIoo. o.
Batteries-Tracy and Benning. Brevo'
and Cordanva.
At scranton, Pa
suburban .'''..,.,,. oso0o d
Ratteries-Tracy and GIL; Harvey and
Jessop.
The sun., 1916-08-28

FIRST base on crror-Jerscy city. 1. Three
has" hit-Iiarter. Sacrifice hits-Ionghlin. W.
I,urkc. Stolen hsscs-J. Burke. ". Burke.
liarter. Left on hnscs-Lancastcr. 8: Jersey
city. :. Double plsy-Freedman. Muller aud
Ralvo. Bases on hAlis-OT Springman. L. on
Clinton, !. Struck out-By Springmsn. 4 tSwan.
son. . staliIngs. Neild) Clinton. . a.. Burke.
Freedman. .. Coughl,n. . Kenny. .: Spring.
m.r, q, Umpircs-Mrssrs. Merritty and Duf.
fey. Time Of gsmc--i hour and IS minutes.
X. II. +
y. Y. Fire Dept ..... 00oo1oo0oo-1 q .
Jcr. city Fire Dept $1,000 O-i . .
Ba~t'crics-Lynch and King Dury and Miller.
The sun., 1916-08-28
At Degnon Field.

Gene werneke. the young southraw OF the
Highbridge Athletics. defeated the Degnon
Grays in q Ave inning game at Degnon Field
yesterday. He held the home team to two
hits. but sensational fielding by Page and
Nayci saved him several times.
Max Holkcr. who IL now a member OF the
Cleveland club. pitched for the Grays. He
famed six men and allowed five hits.
The game had TO he called in the last half
OF the sSth inning on account Of the heavy
rain. The score:
The sun., 1916-08-28
Al West Side PARK.

Two games that kept 4 large crowd on edge
were played at West side Park yesterday. In
the hrst game the New York hrcmcn and the
Jersey city smoke eaters. playing tho first Of
a series for the interstate championship. went
ten innings 10 q draw. l 10 I. Lynch allowed
the Jcrsoyites only two hits. In the feature
game Dav. Dri.roll's Jersey city nine de-
frntcd the Lancaster team hy n score Of 8 TO ..
Haricr's hitting featured. The NOrc:
The sun., 1916-08-28
N~ni Leads In Arrow Glass.

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 27.--The
RAM, owned by clifford ID, Mallory,
added another victory to its credit to-
day by winning the rncc among Arrow
class yachts. over the Indian Harbor
Yacht Clubs five mile course. In the
Indian Harbor one design class. Richard
Outwater's Wabisl WAS the first to cross
tho line.
The sun., 1916-08-28

Weekend Results on Local and Nearby Diamonds
Al Olympic e

The Lincoln Giants were defeated In
both ends OF a double header at Olympic
Field yesterday, the Royal Giants winning
3 to I and I to .. Hard hitting by tho
helding featured both games. Next
sunday the Lincoln Giants will play the
Chinese team OF the University Of Hawaii.
The scores.
The sun., 1916-08-28
At n oval.

The Lincoln Stars In their hrst home games
a. Lenox Oval In more than u month defeated
me Bronx Eagles IN ten innings. 7 TO 6, in
me curtain raiser Of a double biil, then played
McIcsn's All Stars a . TO J nine inning tie.
Inc Eagles played q fnc game In the opener.
if"ary hitting IN the ninth and tenth innings
Drought victory TO the stars. Tho scores:
ALL STARS LINCOLN STARS.
The sun., 1916-08-28

hs''Vu Tut bornnOeIt IN inc nlhtn ihnIng.
Hushwick .............. q q 7 q o q o 0 %
Empire city A. A.. o q o o q o-i
First base on s-Rushwick. .: Empire
city. 3. Two base ~hits-Hohman. =. Schneider.
Sacrifice hit-Taguer. Sacriii,c Ny-Walthcrs.
stolen hases-A. Schneider. Holman. Left on
hases-Rushwick s: Empire city. s. Double
play-flannery and Schneider. BASES Oh balls
on Girard. .; on Horie. .. Struck out-Ry
Oirsrd, 8 by Horic. l; by Bornhocft. 4.
Cmpirc.-Mr. Zieran. Time Of gsine-i hour
and 90 minutes.
Al Arctic Park. Aug. &c DIST camel II. II. =.
Loushlln LS'rum ........ 00~llO3O00-5 6 I
Greenpoint Athletics. 0Ol03ooo2s6 II I
Batteries - FRnlstich. keegan and Drexler 4;
Dcutsch. A.. Wolf and Stern.
Al Arctic Park. Aug. IS cd garnet II. II. u.
Grecnpoint Athletics. 0OOcO1Q0O-3 = i
Empire city A. A.. 4so02ooox-s 3 a
batteries BELL. Dressl"r and a Wolf and
Stern Reutternan. walthcrs and Dltzcl.
At Arctic Park, Aug, y "a. Nj u H. +.
Msplc,on Park ......... oo~OcOo0O0-c : l
Empire city A. A...... 2l0001lx- Us :
Eattcri"s-Flood and Schwartz; sullivan and
Stclnmann.
The sun., 1916-08-28
At Arctic Park.

In the first OF the series OF games TO decide the
semi pro championship Of Brooklyn tho Bush.
wicks took the inca sure Of the Empire city nine
yesterday afternoon NJ Arctic Park by a score
~ 3 10 !. In the morning the Empires heat
Vbe Msplcton Park team. 6 to .. and IN Satur.
'e~ afternoon the Empires scored over the
6Frenpoint Athletics. = to }. The scores
The sun., 1916-08-28
At Ridgewood Grounds.

Before one Of the biggest crowds seen at the
Ridgcwood Grounds this season the Long Branch
Cuhans defeated the Cuban stars yesterday by
n score Of 9 to 4. Sensational fielding featured.
The teams were TO have played q double
header, hut a heavy downpour caused all hands
to seek shelter after four innings Of the second
tut had been played. The score
/. ia CJTBANs CUBAN STARS,
The sun., 1916-08-28

One game was played IN the Tr'.uouh'y
League last Saturday. Dover beating Morrls
a fine game for Morrlstown. hut inollsh
base running by his teammates, Lrnvrh
costly. The series between Dover ana MOTIFS
town 10 now n tie.
The game he, ween Madison and Newton
VA. called OFF owins to the epidemic ~
Newton.
The sun., 1916-08-28
Championship Entries Close.

Entries for the national amateur
championship will close to-day with
Howard i. whitney, secretary Of the
United States Golf Association. Each
entry must be sent, In. not by the golfer
himself. but by the secretary OF the club
TO which he belongs. n should be ac-
companied by the required entry fee OF
s.. II a check In sent II should be made
payable to the order OF the United States
Golf Association. Mr., Whitney's Office
Is at IL Broad street. New York city,
and the time named for the closing OF
the entry lis, Is 5 o'clock.
The championship will begin on Mon
day OF next week ,Septeinber 4, Labor
Day. and will end on Saturday. Sep
teiber .. The tourney will be played at
the Merton Cricket Club near Philadel-
phia. both the east and the west courses
being used for the thirty-six hole quail
fying round. and the east course only for
the subsequent match rounds. Any
golfer whose name appears on the eligi-
BILE list issued by the United States Golf
Association may enter.
The sun., 1916-08-28

First base on Lincoln stars. !. Two
naac hits-Pcttus (2. Sacrifice hy-Green.
stolen bases-Santop. johnson. Parks. Hall,
Grccn. Left OH ~bases-Lincoln stars. g: Nc
leans All stars. 4. Double ~play-Park..
Johnson and Hooker. Bsses on balls-OH
Woods. 2: OF Sykes, I. Struck out Woods,
. by Sykes, q Hit by pitcher-by Woods, 1
tJ:ohlsonl. by Sykes, / (HalD. Wild pitch
woods. Cmpire-Mr. Edwards. Time VI game
] hour and Is minutes.
AT Lenox Oval tfrst camel Il. n. l..
brOnx Eaglts....... I 100000 0-6 10 :
Lincoln stars. ...... 12O00O20l1- 1t b 0
batteries Deeenn and Plate; Langford,
Thompson and Santop and Pettus.
The sun., 1916-08-28

First base on err~ors-Degnon Grays. I:
Hishbridse Athletics. g Two base hit-Bis.
land. Three base hit--O'Brien. Sacrifice hit
Jacklit sch. Stolen b~aae--Bisland. Left on
b~ases-Dexnon Grays. 6: Hiahbridge Athletics.
3. Double play-Bisland and Sichlsr. Bases
on balls-on, werneke, J.: struck ou;-Ry
Maree. Time Of gamc-i hour and % min.
The sun., 1916-08-28
brooklyn Amateur League.

the Amateur League b. defeating the Fir
cones by u score Of 4 to I at the Parade
Grounds las, Saturday. The knights also
won. which puts them a half game behind
the leaders. The standings and results
follow:
The sun., 1916-08-28

At Protectory tirounds- u II l..
san Salvatore ......o - !" =
ST. Joseph ,|..".... 90 90
Batteries Smith brothers and Scott;
O'Brien and Fhelan.
The sun., 1916-08-28
Catholic League.

A,,uncistlon ...,... III IN - o q
ii"lIy Rosary dtalian) ooooOOOOO-0 0
Iy forfeit.
Holy Rosary Iyccum % - .
=, cha rlrs. .....,.. 43O20l S-l3 u =
batteries -Olivctte and Kaiser; Mc'oy and
Mctoy,
=, snatius....... OI03010n % ? 4
g. .joscph. ,........... s03o2OOoN-9 L. 3
pattcrirs- Mullen and Ccrvini Palmer and
The sun., 1916-08-28

First base on rrrors-Long Branch Cubans. 1;
Cuban stars. .. Two base hit-Baro Three base
hits-i,omanach, Fabelo. Huneo. Sacrifice hit
1h,sva. Sacrifice hiep-Gonzslcs. Baranda.
stolen isscs-Gucrra ~. Fernandez. Calvo.
Ballcstcrcs. Baro. Left on bass.-Iong Branch
tubans, u: Cuban stars. I. Double plays
rortuondo. Tcran and Guerra. Bases on balls
I'm Bnllcstcros, . on Armentcro. 6; on
Munoz, 1. struck out-Ry Balicstcros. 4; by
Arrncntero, Q; by HunOz. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Armentcro. I u,omanach). Wild p~itch-Armen
tcro. Passed ball-Johnson. Hits-OR Balles-
tcros, 6 In seven innings, none out In eighth.
The sun., 1916-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cousins ..... o. 6 :
knights ,...t o . o 90 ! ! ~" /" y"
Observation-Disclosures. Van Solder ana
Rom. Farrell! and stewart.
rircones 1906 o. :
Trinity ........ ! : 0 0 . y . ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and L~anghurst' II
Hol,orf and J, Holtorf.
Aurnrss ... oo0a - (.
Cent. Y.MC.A. 3 o o O-a
Ratter!es- Brchm and Render: Morgan
HI and Frueonc.
The sun., 1916-08-28
MCFARLAND BEATS
LOVING AT MAHOPAC
Hudson River Professional
Wins Golf Match by 2 Up
and 1 to Play.
PROS VISIT WOODMERE

LAKE MAHorAc. n. r.. Aug. Ct
Willie Macfarlane. professional at the
Hudson River Country Club. defeated
Elmer w. Loving Of Quaker Ridge In a
thirty-six hole match over the course Of
the Mahopac Golf club to-day, by 2 up
and l to play. He gained a lead OF 2
up In the morning and held 1t long
enough in the afternoon to capture the
winners end OF the purse.
The Mahopac course Is a dificult one
and neither OF the professionals was
able TO equal the par of II OH either
round. Macfarlanes medal score for
the day was IS. 7o-l54. and Loving's
total was IS. 1s-15A. Mscfarlane made
"A I on each round in the morning on
the All yard fourteenth. n in the
afternoon on the +s5 yard thirteenth.
Each had one 2 o his card. Macfarlane
getting down n ten foot putt on the ninth
In his first round. and Loving beginning
the second round by pitching to within a
yard OF the pin on the first hole. 1A7
yards in length.
The sun., 1916-08-28
-ANDING OF THE CLUBS
Commercial and Real Estate.

Ratteries-Laha,e and Sacks; Banks WI
iams and Wiley.
The sun., 1916-08-28

.ol,uIn,in Lyccum 49,. o0iOOOOOo-1 o I
batteries : Lee and Murray; Ewing and
Meyers. nun
Uishbridge Iyccum 80. ? ! l?0000R 10 2
n,snsm 100000 o. 9 I
Nstterles-Nolsn and Ansherg Fascinely
and Cervone.
6, Mary ...........,. bOl2cl III IL &
is,,,rics-Shoa and Harrison Weber. Nc
Gowun and Mcintyre.
The sun., 1916-08-28

'lfungo out. hit by batted ball.
tBattcd for Rojo In the ninth inning.
Long Branch Cuban. ......... 0200l0loS
Cuban stars .............. 000l010 ~
The sun., 1916-08-28
Good Putting Wins Match.

Good putting really won the match for
the Hudson River professional. for he
was deadly whenever he got OF the
green. and holed a number Of long ones
during the day. His driving in the
afternoon was moi up to his usual stand
ard. for he was frequently of the fair
way. but Loving was not much better.
a good gallery followed the match
both in the morning and in the after
noon.
The sun., 1916-08-28
Time Not Scheduled.

F. s. Baggs vs.. Clarence Grimm; Ward
Dawson vs.. y. II. whitney,: William NJ.
Johnston vs.. Howard hoffman; NJ. l.. Nc
Loushlin vs.. II. Il. McClave.
The sun., 1916-08-28
rains From Pennsylvania station.

For Fores. Hills. a. M.-9. s:is. 10, 1895.
:, Else. :::::. .:::. 1858. ::es. ::4s.
3. SEQ. 3:t3, t:ll and %:.s.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-20
OIL BURNER A
GOOD INVESTMENT

James Gheen. who has charge OF the
furnace in the court house. has been
comparing the cost of heating the
building with the lately installed oil
burner, and the former system when
coal was used.
According TO his records, under the
old system 1t required an average OF
about one and one-half tons of coal
each day during the winter months.
This would make an average cost OF
$12 per day.
With the new oil burner II has re-
quired about fifty gallons of oil per
day. AS the oil costs but six cents
per gallon the average cost per day is
SO. Thus it will be seen that an aver.
age saving Of $500 per day has been
effected, which in four months. ex.
cluding Sundays. amounts to about
$1,000.
AS the cost of changing the ,arnace
from coal burner to an oil burner
was but 1920, the saving has already
more than covered the cost.
Mr.. Gheen estimates that an aver.
age yearly saving OF $1,000 will result
from the change.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-20
JUDGE HORSEY IS
NOT A CANDIDATE
sured.. Horsey Conveys Best
Wishes For Gaines Success.

The many friends Of Attorney E. l..
Caine will be pleased to learn that
Judge Charles Lee Horsey, of Phoebe,
will not be a candidate for Congress
at the coming election.
yesterday in telegram from Judge
Horsey, in which he said he had def.
nately decided not to be a candidate.
and he conveyed his best wishes for
the success of Mr.. Caine. who an
nounced his candidacy for that office.
subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic state convention, some time
ago.
This leaves Mr.. Caine as the only
avowed candidate for the Democratic
nomination. and it is not probable that
he will have opposition in the conven-
ton.
Judge Horsey would have proven n
strong opponent for Mr.. Caine had he
decided to become a candidate as he
is Il man Of ability. a splendid gentle
man, and his friends throughout the
state are legion. Many of his friends
urged him 10 become a candidate for
congress-, but the fact that he has two
years TO serve as district judge, had a
big influence in his decision not TO
run. The throwing of his influence TO
Mr.. Caine assures the nomination of
the latter, and there Is little doubt
that his nomination means his cleo
ton.
Mr. Cainc will be the first nominee
for Congress from Eastern Nevada,
and members of all parties in this sec.
ton of the state will rally To his sup.
port. This. coupled with the fact that
he Is widely known, is recognized as
a man OF sterling integrity and pos.
sessed OF high order of ability. and
the further fact that he has many
close friends i'm every section of the
state, makes his nomination and cleo
tion practically sure.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-20
NOTED ACTRESS DIES
IN SALT LAKE CITY

Mrs. Anne Asenath Adams Kiskad-
den, mother of Maude Adams. died in
Salt Lake City at 10 o'clock Friday
night. Maude Adams. who cancelled
her New York theatr1caI engagements :
in order TO be at the bedside Of her
dying mother. was with her.
Maude Adams concluded abruptly
her New York engagement last Satur-
day night and left for Salt Lake inn
mediately. arriving here at noon We'd
nesday. The actress engaged rooms
at the hospital in which her mother
was patient and remained at her
side constantly until her mother died.
Mrs. Kiskadden was born in log
cabin near Salt Lake in 1S4S. She
was an amateur actress while small
girl, and made her professional debut
in the Salt Lake Theatre Stock com.
pany in the role of Grace Otis in THE
Peoples Lawyer" on July 25. 1865
She was married TO James II. Kisl;ad'
den in 1868 and on November II, 1872
her only child, Maude Adams Kkskad
den, destined to be the best known and
probably the best loved actress of the
American stage. was born.
Maude Adams first appeared on the
stage with her mother while she wa:1
yet baby and during her girlhood ap
peared with her mother in stock com
panies in Salt Lake and Virginia City
Nevada. Subsequently. Mrs. Kiskad
den, under her stage name Of Anne
| Adams, and her daughter, MaudC
| Adams, appeared with road com
panies. In 1890. Mrs. Adams and
Maude Adams were members OF
Charles Frohman's first stock com
pany at the Empire theatre in New
! York.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-20
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF DEADLY q
e. p. Schaeber, Popular w. p. Engi-
neer, Accidently Kills Himself
With a 22-RifIe.

Yesterday morning about 9:45
| O'Clock. +. Z. Schaeber. well known
and popular Western Pacific locomo-
tive engineer, accidenIy shot himself
with 22-rifle, and died six hours
later at the Boiling hospital.
The bullet entered the forehead just
above the inner corner of the right
eye and lodged in the brain. Mr..
Schaeber was instantly rendered un-
! conscious. in which condition he re-
manned until he died.
The deceased was evidently sitting
on the edge of his bed examining the
! gun when the accident occurred. From
all indications he was attempting TO
| look through the barrel and held the
! muzzle close TO his eye. There was
| but one shell in the gun and in all
, probability he thought it wasn't load
ed. When the gun went off he evil
! IDENTIFY fell across the foot OF the bed
! floor.
! w. \. Scholars another W. =. engi-
! ncCr, occupied a room i'll the Pioneer
building with Mr.. Schaeber. and was
asleep in bed when the accident Oc-
! Cured. Mr. Scholars returned from
| his run about seven o'clock in tn"
morning and soon afterward went TO
| bed. lie heard Mr.. Schaeber get up
and then he fell asleep again. lie
says he has but an indistincl memory
of the report of the gun. Later he
was awakened, probably by the fall
| ing of the body, and the labOred
breathing, and after rubbing his eyes
and turning over he saw the deceased
lying on his back on the floor. Seeing
that Schaeber had been shot and was
unconscious he turned the body over
thinking that he might breathe easier.
and summoned a doctor.
When Dr. Hood arrived he imme-
diatcly took the injured man to the
Boiling hospital where all possible as
4 sistance was rendered. but the bullet
had sunk deep into the brain, and
from the first it was realized that
death would follow.
Mr.. Schacbcr came here shortly af-
ter the completion of the Western Pa
cific. For some time he wiped engines
at Shaftcr, later he became a fireman,
! and about two years ago he was ad-
vanced to engineer. He was a mem
Der OF the B. of l.. f.. and holds an
insurance policy in that order for
$500.
a corOncrs inquest was held today.
when ii was learned uat Mr.. Schaeber
had borrowed the rifle about week
ago from Engineer Rodgers. The gun
was loaded, and he frequently handled
and attempted TO clean il. He was
was doubtlessly attempting to look
through the barrel when by some
cause unknown 1t was discharged.
The verdict of the jury was accidental
death.
The deceased was one of the most
popular railroad men of this division.
He was OF sunny, cheerful disposition.
and was well liked by alINwho knew