davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-20
.ili 70 E,ss' sF.s.L . 80 -.. n
INDIAN PRINCESS IN CANADA,
he AccomDlfshedr Daughter
.,, Noted, Huron Chief.

&c. Noted. Hux0n Chief. ,
; The recent election of Philippe Vim
cent, or, as the trihesmen call him, "Tar-
ron Wartesche," to the chieftainship of
the Huron tribe at the Indian Lorette;
near Quebec, has brought into 'promi-
nence his pretty 17-year-old daughter,
Eugene, who isrnow recognized as the
princess of the tribe. Princess Eugene
is refined aud well-educated miss, who
converses freely in pure French and
English, having had the advantage of
eight years thorough instruction in
the convent of Charlesbourg, near Que
bee. She is bright and vivacious, and
possesses a good, we'll trained soprano
voice, which she uses with charming ef-
feet, while she skillfully plays her own
accompaniments on either the. organ or,
piano Her father is q full-blooded,
Huron and her mother a French Cana
dian, Chief Philippe, the father Of
Princess Eugenie,. is one of the pilots
who takes the steamers through the
Long Sioux and Lachine rapids on the
iSt. Lawrence, the gift" as they call it,
OF plotting the rapids being hereditary.
The chief possesses a number of heir.
looms, which the princess highly
prizes, among them being medals pre-
,sented to her grandfather and great
grandfather by George w., Edmund,
'R!ean, Queen Victoria, the prince. or
Wales and other notabIes. For yisitor1a:"e r"
WHOM she fancies the princess will oc5s
ticastonally don, her fathers, famous
chiefs jacket" couple of hundred
years old, and his crown of feathers,
and when her pretty face roguishly
peeps out from, beneath the, great
crown she forms a charming picture.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-20
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES

- -, AA4S >AAAXZSNEEnr ., t,-ek =
= The traveller, tourist or. business
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway sGreat Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East.
1t ls the only transcontlnental line.
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the gliln pse
it affords of the, Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it affords
the choice OF three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery ia the world. 49,.
On all classes Of tickets stopovers
are granted at, Ogden, Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs. Leadville,
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive of the @Great Salt Lake Route" I"
write to F. A. WADLEIGH, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-20
FOR EVENING WEAK

A charming little dinner gown for q
young girl was in palest green .gauze
loyer white, fresh and dainty with Its
frills and insertions of white lace, and
the little low bebe bodice mass Of in
finitesimal tucks and rows of insertion
fitting into q Swiss belt Of lace.
A ball gown which is dream is Of
rose pink satin, with the trained skirt
Z bordered with soft double hounces Of
rose and coral silk gauze and further
trimmed with insertions Of cream
guipure; one great bunch of lifelke
double fuchsias fell onto one side and q
thick wreath was over one sleeve.
I A dinner gown Of maize satin--and
maize will be very favorite shade for
! evening wear-had' the skirt both in
4 sertioned and applique with co'bweb-
, by silk blond; and folds of satin were
swathed roundrthe figure and fastened
/ on one side of. The bodice with a paste
clasp; the long sleeves, also Of satin,
| were applique With blond and a spray
Of deep La France roSes with thofny
stenns decorated the decolletags:
Y The newest opera cloak, in Louis
/ XVI btocade striped. with broad lines
II Of black and, white frise velvet, had
\ frilla OF. cerise. shot. silk bordered with
/ puckeFings Of softest white gauze,
\ which formed a cape and full high col
iar" and. finished IN long stole ends. An
exact rHttode1 Of the sottis dG;baf w1ctttin w1ctttin
by SataH BerRhardt iti"Ea DANES aux
CdmslliGs" was d6dble cloak Of finest
Write verge, rthicl1y braided with black
and lined with pale blue and it had a
high collar and borderingof skunk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-20
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
W. w. BooHER. Editor and Pro-
prietor.
AN EVENING PAPER.
Issued Every Day. Sundays Excepted.

S.-s X y D y 49, o. 80, 4. .
one Copy, ono Observation-Disclosures. % 90
One Copy. six months ................. SCI
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by osvrier in Elko ct twenty-five
eats per week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-20
No. lac.
NEVADA
Sw@weE GeAeov-

-: '''So SSSS"0-
bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Bus-
iness Law, Practical Grammar. ami Cor
respondepce,. ~,
y Shorthand and Typewritlng. .
IL Send for circulars giving full infor-
nation.
p, ...... G. F. NESSE, Principal,
Z, Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-20

Prisoners cannot escape from a new
Jail cell by sewing The bars or drilling
through the floot, do the floor and each
bar ale Hollow and under high pneu-
matte RresRuFe, and are connected with
an indicator in the jailer's room to give
en- alarm .as soon az, the pressure - DE-
Srskssd BY the cutting Of d bar or ho88r
biAfe.. -" 70. E'''f '3'.'.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-20
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

published every Sunday and sent Co any aa.
dress, postage psid). at the following rates,
payable In advance.
One yeai. IA %
pix montns ........................ .........2.5 so
For any period under six months, fifty cents
per month. E.;k
Entered at Elko, Nevada, Postoffice. for
transmission through the mails as second
Slass mai y matter.
ADVER TIS.NG RATES.
Vim be made as low as sis consistent with
olid business principles. App at the Of
lce for terms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-27
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
in, the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gem
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night a lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite a number in
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you wall.
We have a complete stock of everything in
this line and have just received a lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-27
NEWS OF THE BIG ISLAND
ITEMS TAKEN FROM TRIBUNE
AND HERALD.
Serious Accident, japanese Killed, Ma
tive Woman lniured-The building
Boom Continues.

Gardner X. Wilder and {. :. Brad
ford have formed partnership i'm the
real estate business.
Mr.. May, special agent for the Ger
mania Life Insurance Company. has
entirely recovered from a recent at
tack of appendicitis and is reported
to be doing lively business around
lIilo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Gray of pepeel>eo
will leave for the coast by the Santi-
ago. Report has it that Mr.. Gray win
seek the I[luudi<c i'm few months.
Mr.. Rocky of San Francisco has just
completed arrangements for starting
shoe business ON an elaborate scale
in Hilo.
Gardner Wilder has been made the
booking agent for the Wilder steam
ers at lIilo. \ booking office is being
established by the company in the
second city.
During the storm of the early part
of last week considerable snow fell
on the summit of Mauna Kea. This
was followed by season of cold
nights at lllo and vicinity.
1t has been developed that the ia
panese beetle will attack the coffee
!
upon the rose plants. Coffee plant
ers view the appearance of the beetle
in Olaa with considerable alarm.
In a conversation at Hilo Cansul
Haywood expressed himself as much
pleased with the roads of Hawaii. He
said he found the public roads far SUI
perior to what thev were in many por-
tions of the United States.
] II 4
! building a forty foot yacht. which it
! is stated, will sail for Honolulu. to
take in all the prizes that may be
| hung up.
Mr.. Amoral is erecting building
| s0N90 feet on Volcano street to he
used as a livery stable. He also con
/ templates building a home on the OPP
poslte side of the street
Collector General McStocker was on
4 the west coast of Hawaii the last of
last week and was expected in hilo
yesterday.
The llakalau mill is being overhaul
ed and repaired.
y base ball team has been organ
lied at PapaiIlou for the purpose of
taking fall out of the Hilo champi-
| Ons.
The Tribune is urging the govern
ment to open the upper tier of Olaa
lands for settlement. 1t gives as the
strongest argument that more coffee
land should he opened up the present
high prices of lands that have been
pierced by roads and occupied by set.
tiers.
On the Eth a Japanese while rid.
ing furiously ON the road at Wainak
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-27
HITS HIM HEAVILY

Ah Hee, the Chinaman charged
with evading the immigration laws.
was found guilty in the police court
yesterday afternoon and was given
a month and 500 fine. This man ar
rived here on "A return permit which
had been issued to another party. The
permit described young man, while
the proxy who bobbed up is well along
in years. After he serves his time and
pays his fine. All IIee will return to
China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-27
ARTISTIC.

Few people realize how much
of the artistic instinct enters
into the creation of a thorough
ly stylish though somewhat
different" tailor made suit.
A style may be of the latest
and yet not precisely like every
other one in town. 1t is the
ability TO make out somewhat
different that has earned us
our reputation as Leading Tai
lors.
Our Suit Clubs at 81 per week are
very popular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-27
AN Y
OLD
THING

will not do when it comes to
decorating your homes. Pretty
Wall Paper you must have.
We carry a large stock--pcr-
haps the largest in Hawaii. 1t
embraces hundreds of designs
and the latest ones at that.
The low prices will surprise
you. We want to reach every
one who is going to beautify
their home before the holi-
DAYS, because we can help
them. The old way of buying
here, there. and everywhere
won't do today. We are ready
to help you in planning for in
terror decorating. We work
with Il view to the combined
effect of the whole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-27

Fine Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-27
Crazy
Competition

is the ruination of all business enter
prise. People cut prices to get trade
because they can't get it any other
way. A good mechanic can command
and get fair price for honest work.
My standard of work and prices are
the same as they have been for the
five years | have been in business
here.
| don't claim to know it all and
don't want it all. but just take this
opportunity to let the public know
that the old stand is still open at 231
King street, opposite the Arlington
Hotel.
II. G. WOOTTEN, Proprietor.
a Full Line of Parts and sundries
on hand.
WIND FREE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09
Incubator Pointers.

l. Matching chicks with an incuba-
tor is winter pursuit.
2. The hen seldom sits in winter.
hence she and the incubator do not
conflict
3. Hens that lay in winter can not
produce as fertile eggs at that time as
in the spring, for the cold season pre-
and the pullets are not as fully ma
tured, while the male, If he has a
frosted comb. suffers from the cold. or
becomes too fat. and is unserviceable.
4. Do not use extra large eggs, or
small eggs. Have all eggs of normal
size, and of perfect shape.
5. Do not be afraid to watch your
incubator. 1t pays as well to keep
awake at night to watch a hundred
chicks hatch out as it does to keep
awake to save S. calf from loss when
it is dropped, and the chicks are worth
more than a calf.
6. No incubator has brains. 1t will
regulate, but can not think.
z. When chicks die in the shell the
chances are that too much of a
draught of air passed over them. When
the hen is Matching she will fight if
even feather is lifted from her. She
will not allow the slightest change of
temperature. and she will hatch as
well in dry place as in a moist loca-
ton.
8. Dry, warm nests in winter, and
moist nests in summer, is an old pro-
verb, hence the moisture depends OH
the season. Less is required in the in
cubator in the winter.
g. AS the chicks progress in the eggs
they give off heat, hence be careful of
the lamp. hot water, or whatever the
source of heat may be.
10. Too much moisture covers the
egg and excludes the air from the
chick within the egg.
IL. No currents OF air can pass
through an incubator without a plenti- !
full supply of moisture, but in the it,
that have no currents but lit |
tie moisture is needed.
II. Do not take out the chicks IN |
til you believe all are hatched. If you |
take them out the heat will suddenly |
drop, and you will let in the cold air
on the eggs. Never disturb the eggs
when chicks are Matching.
IS. Test your incubator with mois-
ture, no. moisture, plenty of air. and
air shut off, as each incubator may.
iiffer from the other.
IA. Eggs will be aired sufficiently
when the eggs are turned. 1t is of no
to cool them.
15. II the chicks do not hatch out by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09
Praying john"

Out in Ellis, Kan. is an old man who,
for many years. has enjoyed the SOU
briquet of Praying John" His name
is John Horrigan, and every day, rain
or shine, winter and summer, in sick
ness and in health, he has, at the ris-
ing of the sun and the going down
thereof, knelt on the open prairie and
prayed. The place where he prays
has been worn hard and smooth by
his knees. 1t is not within the memory
of the Oldest inhabitant that Praying
John" ever missed his devotion. He
is held in great respect by his neigh
bors because of his sincerity and his
consistent piety. Observant travellers,
passing through Ellis on the trains.
have seen the old man kneeling in
the snow with his gray head barred,
and wondered at it.-Chicago paper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

factory to the latter; he whispered a
few words to his trainer, and Jerry
hurried away again as though on a
mission of Importance. 1t was so, for
that dead heat was never run Off"
"They agreed to divide?" l asked, in
nocently, having no idea at that THE
what bad men will do to get money.
Agreed to divided" repeated my
friend, with scornful emphasis. Fancy
Fatty dividing anything with any
body when he had chance Of collaring
the lott When the time arrived for
running off the dead heat the favorlte
could not be found. Jerry had been
to the stables surreptitiously and lost
him.
This, like other things, is, am in
formed, easily done when you know
how to do it. Fatty" still goes racing,
and is far fatter than ever, especially
underneath his white waistcoat But
the public do not rush after his hot
favorites now; and some of the punt
ers-those who bet for living and live
well at times-declare that they can
afford to lose when FATTY" wins.-In
Town
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09
JAPANESE MOTHERS.
They Thoroughly Understand the Care
of Children.

Ahey Thoroughly understand the care
OF Children.
1t sometimes happens that one sees
young American mother so utterly
unfit for the training of children and
for the duties of motherhood that one
| cannot but wonder why it pleased
Providence ever to give her the care
of little ones, says the Pittsburg Dis
patch. This happens sometimes in the
case of really estimable women, and
have heard young mother say sadly
that she never quite knew what to do
with the baby, it was such a queer lit
tie thing. and she was half afraid to
touch it. Other young things in the
shape of puppies, kittens or even colts
she knew all about and was quite at
home with, but her own child remained
sort of curious and uncanny little
being to her till his baby days were
over ond he began to share in his
mothers hobbies in a boyish sort of
way. Now in Japan a mother like
this is an impossibility. She is not
Interested in politics, or in social re-
forms. neither is she bent on being a
social success nor devoted to any
scientific philanthropic work, as are so
many of her western sisters. She is
par excellence a mother, and one VINO
cannot be rivaled in any other coun-
try. No children are so well and care
fully tended as hers, and she is pa
tient and gentle with them, never
threatening them if they are unruly
with corporal punishment nor raising
her voice and scolding them in the
unpleasant way one so often hears in
other countries. The Japanese mother
is a born kindergartnerin, and enters
into the lives of her little ones Just
as easily as the western kindergarten
teacher who has undergone a long
period of study and training. To her
the duties of motherhood come nat
urally, for among her nation women
who Will make good mothers are
chosen as wives, and thus in the course
of nature the quality of motherliness
is intensified as time goes on and the |
race of mothers becomes very SUI
perior
Nowhere is motherhood as re-
spected as in Japan, and nowhere does
the mother receive more attention
from both her husband and her chill
dren. She is regarded as the maker
Of the race, and her maternal duties
are considered to be exceeding hon
)rable and to entitle her to the utmost
and affection.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09
So-Year-Old Rignmist.

Joseph Bishop, aged so years, has
been arrested in Anderson, Ind, for
bigamy. the charges being preferred
by his fourth wife. who is now residing
in the state of Ohio. Last week Bish-
opp married Rebecca Shaw. In some
manner the Ohio woman found that
he had entered the matrimonial state
again. and she proceeded to immedi-
ately bring action against him. He will
fight the case 1t is somewhat compile
Gated and he claims that he thought he
had divorce from the woman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09
TTTTI7IINTT
RODE A FINISH. +,

He looks at you. as Il were. from be-
hind iiour-bag, especially when wear
ing q white waistcoat. and he talks to
you as though he would fall backwards
II you pushed against ii. o. yesl he's
very hot. is Fatty He's had his ups
and downs and has always faced the
music bravely. whether he'd a shirt on
his back or scarf round his neck.
He's made money. too. by backing em
on the course
From personal experience / knew
that was true. and could not help re-
fieeting that man must be clever 10
make money at sport by which most
OF us lose our little all and what we are
able 10 borrow. Yet such man is. no
doubt. more than clever. he does not
mind what he does.
My idea is that the wealthy punters
are those who, II they cannot find win
ners. find something else OF value. and
do not necessarily wait until IL is lost.
But the last paragraph may be treat
Cd as a philosophical depression, hav-
ing no relation TO the story. which was
continued by nay friend as follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

the twenty-frst day your heat ia too
| low.
16. If the chicks begin to hatch on
the eighteenth day your heat was rath-
er high.
II. Do not put eggs IN at different
periods during the hatch, and do not
hatch ducklings and chicks together.
10. The same rule applies to the eggs
of hens, ducks, turkeys and guineas,
as regards heat and moisture.
10. Never sprinkle the eggs. 1t
lowers the heat instantly, and some
times kills the chicks in the shells.
20. If the incubator shows moisture
on the glass do not open the egg
drawer until it is dry. Cold air and
dampness kills the chicks, heat being
lowered by rapid evaporation.
81. The reason that the hen that
steals her nest matches so well is be-
cause you do not give her all sorts of
eggs, such as large eggs, small eggs,
and eggs from old hens and immature
pullets, such as you put in the incuba-
tor.
%. Send away the curious yisitq&
Just when your eggs are Matching.
20. Keep the incubator in place of
moderate temperature. A window on
one side will make that side cooler
than the other.
"a. Do not expect to hatch without
work. The man who expects to get
chicks by trusting to the regulator to
keep the heat regulated does not de-
serve success. Work is required for
other stock that need winter care, and
the artificial hen is no exception.
rs. Begin with one incubator, and
learn, before you try more than one.
26. No matter how much you read.
experience will be the best teacher.
81. Have your Incubator warm be-
fore you put in the eggs.
g. A child can not manage an in
cubator, all claims to the contrary not
withstanding. Incubators are not
toys. Do not turn over mans work
to a boy.
20. Let the bulb Of a thermometer
touch fertile egg. A
80. In the winter the hen viii not
hatch over one-half of her eggs, nor
raise one-half of her chicks. The in
cuoator and brooder, if skillfully man
aged, will do better than this.-H. P.
Jacobs. in Farm Poultry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

act, but IL a man believes In the i'm
portance of little things he will make
his business successful. Most men
fail, not on the main issue, but on the
little things.
Scientists tell us that sunshine is
one of the best microbe killers and
consumption cures. DR.. Stolker, Iowa
state veterinarian, discovered on his
trips through that state, that those
cattle stalled nearest the light, were
1reest from disease. This is a good
point for dairymen to remember when
oYerhauling the barn or building a
new one-i e., put in more windows
on the south side and have the stable
SO arranged that the cows may receive
sunshine.
f. d. Coburn, before the Kansas
State Dairy association: Those who
were born tired. who lack what the
phrenologist calls continuity; who are
without that uncomplaining patience,
best typifled in the average farmers
wife; who expect to get out of any ma
chine more than they feed into it; who
are not willing to pay for and read
good dairy paper; who do not like a
cow and who don't wash before break
fast, are not cut out for dairying III
Kansas or elsewhere
A friend tells us the following story
and vouches for the truth of It: A
farmer recently repuY-
chased a COW which he had some three
years before sold to & southern gem
tleman. She had been transferred &c
a farm in another state, and had
passed through the usual Ups and
downs of cow on the diversif1ed-faFm
plan. When brought back to her old
home, and the old stable door opened
she walked in. and down the line, and
without a seconds hesitation sought
and placed herself in her old tie-up,
and in every way seemed delighted. On
The appearance of the mistress of the
farm the COW lowed and manifested
Joy unbounded. Is there not a dairy
lesson in this incident?