davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
tFROM DAILY.l
SALNlAGUNDl,

NnhFltI hcltn OI the
City Times came down Yesterday md
still remains in town.
Editor Sain NJ the loveIock Trib-
une came up Saturday evening and
returned last night.
Co. + left for Carson about l
o'clock Sunday morning. There was
Il large crowd out to see the boys Oft
Mrs. Jay Clemens, nee Miss Maud
Bradley, came down from Dee,h to.
day to visit relatives and friends in
Elko.
One t~rainload II soldiers from New
York will arrive here tonight about
o'clock. The remainder Of the req.
linen, vii! pass through some time
tomorrow.
William Kennedy came in from
Monnd Valley Saturday to enlist in
Go. f.. lie was too late to go to Car.
son with the boys Saturday night.
The Republican State Central
Committe" held "a meeting in Carson
Saturday aud called a State
tion +" meet in Reno on the 18th OF
September.
Acknowledgement GaIusba is re-
ported to be improving Mt the Ger
man Hospital III San Francisco. lie
has Undergone an operation.
The United States civil service
commission announces that cxamina-
lions for the general land Office SER
vice may be taken at Carson City
aud Mt Elko OF July 9th AMI 2Sth.
y telegram numcrously signed by
Elko's business men wa sent Ia the
Governor today urging him to up.
point Mr.. Sanders captain OF the Elko
company. Tho INDEPENDENT hopes
the Governor will see his way clear to
make the appointment.
The applicants for tcachcrs %certiti-
Gates were put ON the grill this morn
ing at the high school building. The
following are applicants Tor grammar
grade certificates: Lena Miller, Ella
Chick, Lila ~Tremewnn. Ethel Steel,
Ruby Lingsay, Lulu Phillips. Katie
McDermOtt and Mr.. j. T.. Monroe.
The following are trying to make
percentages enough to win primary
certificates: Bertha St. Clnir, Anna
McMullen, Martha McMullen and
Annie Dcwar.
George Russell writes his mother
that the boys are having Il fine time
III jacksonville. lie thinks they will
remain there fur some time M board
floors are being put i'll their tents and
big contracts are beng let for feed
Tor their horses. We rather think
from the way George writes TINT the
Southern gIrl' have captured his
heart and when he returns his heart
will remain in possession 81 ono Of
Dixic'F lair maidcns. We wonder if
lac makes any written contracts with
his comrads ns lie dill in i,lko.
The editor Of Tie INDEPENDENT
spent Yesterday afternoon III Cariin.
Tho people 81 our sister town seen,
to he happy and conteHted. The
completion 81 the road between Car
lin and Tmsc6rorn has opened up OPP
porlunitics for ffcightimg between
the two plncos md gives promise Of
taking considerable business there
that has heretofore come to Elko.
Three carloads of freight, two of
lumber and one .of beer, are already
Their" and will hc hauled over the
new road 10 Tuscarora. The people
treated ;le INDEPENDENT man nicely
and he will go there again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15
lFROM TUESDAYS Ally
sALMAGUNni.

For the first time in four years
Jail Is empty. Tho last p rjsoner was
turned ont today.
Messrs. Cook and Pernnc. commas
sion men from Omaha. are in Elko
looking after cattle.
Mrs. J. r. Bradley came down from
Deeth today and will remain {: ,!ay or
two visiting her old Elko friends.
The notice Of meeting OF the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee APP
pearc elsewhere. \ full list OF the
committee will appear tomorrow.
G. a. Watkins. I. &. Plunkett. Ed
McMahan md Thos. Shaughncssy
returned last night from attending
the Salt Lake Mining Congress.
Tho three latter left for Tuscarora
tins morning.
Captain Sanders telcgraphs from
Carson TINT the Nevada battalion
expects to leave for Manila next
week. More men are wanted for the
battalion and transportation will be
furnished from Elko To Carson to ali
who wish la enlist.
Juc Harris writes his mother under
date, OF the 9th that three OF the best
drilled companies Of Torrcy's rc.i-
ment had been ordered t. Santiago
and expected To leave jacksonville
last Sunday. As Co. VI is said to be
the best drilled company in the rcgi-
ment, our boys are liable to- see some
hot work. Joe wrote that all were
well and having MS good a time us
soldier life would permit.
The First Regiment OF New York
volunteers. 1900 strong under COM
mand Of Col. Thomas II. Barber. PISS
cd through last night and toIay. They
left Fort WadSworth. New York City,
last Thursday afternoon. The regi-
mcnt is from the Eastern part of the
State and mostly composed of far
mers sons. They are "A robust stocky
lot OF Young men, able to do good SER
vice for their country wherever they
may he placed.
District Attorney Noel OF Storey
county enlisted in the Nationals OF
Virginia City and went with the
company 10 Carson 10 20 into camp.
On the Same truin nm. a nn.;t;,r D.,
the Governor from the taxpayers of
Storey county protesting against his
action i'll enrolling and leaving his
Office vacaut. Tie Governor decided
that lie could not 20. Mr. H:ocl WIS
greatly disappointed at the result
and went back To the Comstock in
anything but a good humor, says the
Appeal.
Gladstone was never popular with
Queen Victoria. 10 one OF his con-
~trOversics with her IA premier. he
made certain demands ~ which he
said: "iou must take this action"
Must! Did You say must!- ehe
angrily retortcd; and 10 you know.
cir. who | am" -Madam.- answered
Gladstone, coOlly. you are the Queen
OF England. But do you know VINO |
am? | am the people of England
and i'll this emergency the people say
must The people prevailed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

Ne offer One Hundred ID ollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh thnt
cannot he cured by UHlI's Catnrrh
Cure,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-15

DEAR MADAM:
Your bread needn't smell
Of soda or alum or lime.
StAiiiiRg's best baking
powder has no lime or alum
or excess Of soda. .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-02
Die ,riac Scs Ya;niierS.

SIN uneariiden Nbgsorbnetenbuuie
bate Der Miniiter Pere5el feline Brittle
gu !6auie Der9efen. Gr pintte alio
einen Oiener gu ii9 beran, einen made
rem Nlten, Der iebr eifrig lit. aber Elm
neni9 tau6. = ySeGsn sic in meins
@o6nung. beriteben Sie2" faete ber
Miniftsr. sd perftehe." = ~WiIs
len sic. no i9 pobne?" = "8itte. i9
peiB i6on." 9 iinb aus Siebsnz
biir9sn?" = .3u 8efebl." = raIIo
sic nerSen meine 8rine perlan9en, ttl
babe lie 3t 5auis DsraeHsn." -"S9
peritebe." = r9Oren Sic gu. sic lit
nobrfdeinli9 auf meinsmS 9reibtii6.
4uf Der Iinten Settle. 9sritsbm sic.
gu meirer 2intsn." sd perftebe."
= yOds bringen sic mir. Glen Sic.
@eriteten Sis2" sd Deritsbs, gu
8efebl."- v@orten @ie, has 9Ios 1T
in einem Sutteral. sic 6rineen bas.
ipsldes i'm Suttsral lit. 9aben sic
perItonben?" = gu 8sfehl, i9 perz
itebe." = Der Oisnsr ieBts Ii9 in Be-
fpegune. .Oas i'm 5utteraI," f6rie
inn Der Winiiter no6mals nd6. 0a6
fur8er 53eit fam Der 9isner Suriid uub
6ra6te aud elm Sutteral nit, aber ss
mar feline 9rine barin, ionbern bee
Miniitsrs = Reeeni9irm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-02
Bic Sflanae.
Gin aultrolti6es 9lbentsuer.

&aum mar i6 in 4uitralien an9es
ldn9t, i'd ippute uno m1tbte bort mein
Slid MAIDEN - 10 erbielt meme 4ngii
oor S6lunsen neue @abrune. ueberz
al puroe i9 Dor S6langen setpdrnt.
so taufte ih mir benn CUR Webr
gegen Die geftien einen Spa5ierftod,
Der &roft unb Glesuns in fi3 Der.
etntgte. gei meinen &rsusz uni
4uer5iigen our4 Den auitrdltf6en
g8ui6" fam Der Gtod ME aus meinen
Sdnosn, uno psnn ismals cins 96lanz
Sc bor mir emporgsi6ne0t iuIre -.
EN- ipudlti9tr !0ieo -. no. i3 nil
ntflt neiter pra6lcn.
gine5 @pahos ircF i9 in einem
StdDt9en I'M giorhtn bon Ntuluo=
males elm in Der Sdbrss3sit. bic biz
Sanobsppbner .GriiblinaN nennsr1. nit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-02

HataI.
Sin Mdgolein iibt am Waloesrano,
Sd tommt re6t npblgsmut6
Ser iber's GsIb elm iunger SAINT,
Der ibr sefGlt iebr gut.
O1 fGat ihr bas OrateG elm,
BON benz Der 8olfsmunb fpri6f,
Dab fInben f0nnt' elm 8liimefeir,
Sb man eelisbt, Db ni9t.
Drum supft iie einsm 8Iimlein, bunt.
6Iugs 9Iatt ouf 8ldttden ab,
GaB es ibr baloieIt Dsrbe tuno.
S6 isEsr Iisb fie hab'.
limb ais Gag Isste 8latt lie pfliidt.
:Sdu4st fie: CT liebt mid. tfil"
Damn igRsHo IL 81 8oltn biid.:
81 5r;ro' i6 Inn bns sig
0ie 9~ieoerzart .9as tbut mir
10" 1T bic perbrsitette 2iige.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-02

-OftiF lie Sasb roA 8sraai
aen bios bic 6luat Dor benz 9eipillen-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-02
Sas scl6e Sieber in oaaea.

gu ben am meiiiea acFjr6teteu
S6rcd9eipenFern in u%niersa Slbtaa@
ten geb0rte bisber rgellop Sad, bas
geIbs Gieber. unb ba5 auItreten bitIer
8rontbeit perfehlte ME, in Der betref=
fenoen Sessnb eiiie grobe Yonit berz
por3urufen. Sief einaefpurselt par
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-02

81 e Geoerzart .Sas tbut mir
10" 1T bic perbreitetfte 2iige.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
Air Inspector w. S. Cox,

The report in yesterdays paper that
the S. p. air inspector. w. s. Cox, had
been dangerously Injured in the 5. p.
limited wreck OF Thursday caused
many questions to be asked of the re-
porter regarding his condition. He is a
great favorite among the employ Of
the S. p. system and has recently been
honored with the promotion of travel
ing engine. "A few week ago."
said a friend of his yester-
day, s"they were short of engineers on
the Del RIO division of this road nd
Mr.. Cox rolled up his sleeves and Of
fered h ) assistance. The company &C.
cepted his kind offer and he was sent
with train out of Sanderson for Del
Rio. About midway between the two
places the engine sprung leak and
Fireman Bacon, in an attempt to keep
ND the required amount of steam, be-
came exhausted and fell in faint up
on the cab floor. Engineer Cox un-
derstood the situation at q glance and.
shutting off the steam, he seized a
bucket of cold water and proceeded to
revive the PROSTATE fireman. This
Mr.. Cox accomplished In short time
and from that point on to Del Rio,
Mr.. Cox did all the work 1t was pos
sible for him to do on the fireman 3
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
II. & p. Excursions.

Ell Paso to FIT. Worth and Return-S1s.4O ao-
count FARMERS National Congress. Tickets
on sale Dec. and6; good for return until De-
cember 10.
FL Paso to Fit. Worth and Return-S24.55;
1or delegates to Grand Baptist Rally, Dec.
l to certificate plan.
Ell Paso to Austin Tex, and Return--S2S 90;
account Annual Conference M. +. Church
Dec. 10 certificate plan.
FL Paso to Clarksville, Tex and Return
$3.50; account Texas Annual Conference NJ.
r.. CHURCH. Tickets on sale Dec. IL, ID, IA;
good returning until December 81.
Ell Paso to Midland and Return Account
Cow Boys Carnival and Fine Stock Show
December to TO- On Dec and @, So: good
returning until December IL. On Dec. 6 Z, g.
., 800; good for return within 10 days from
date on ticket.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
Youngsters in the Railroad Yards.

When the Mexican Central road was
making their transfer to the Santa BE
yesterday five boys, ranging
in ages from six to twelve years old,
were standing at the Santa Fe street
crossing and as the train passed they
boarded il. The cars were moving at
q lively rate, but regardless of this
fact the lads crawled in the bump
ers and up on top of the cars. 1t
was while attempting to do this that
cold chill began to creep up and down
the backs of the spectators
who were standing on the depot plat
form. The smallest of this gang of
ventursome youths seemed unable to
get up on the bumpers aud was hang
Ing to the draw head. Had the train
given sudden jerk the little one
wou d have doubtless gone beneath the
wheels, and his parents would, of
course. condemn the railroad company.
1t was but short time ago that
youngster had his foot caught u"der
the wheels of moving train in the
Santa Fe yards and Dad 1T horribly
mangled. The parents complained Bit
terly Of the way their boy had been
treated by the railrol d company but
there the mater ended. The cars
kept Ga mNvi"g just me same AID the
accident was soon forgotten by the
yard rIe I. is pad enough for men
who ye. p,!d fur it To- he compelled to
crawl over the tpps of these cars and
pSrsn.s should 10 To it that their chill
dre1 co roi ne the rsilroad yards for
apiay CroIsd. Toe real value of an
arm ~ leg viii never be known until
they . LOST, and while sll the mem
bers OF the body are in d healthy con-
dition is goOd time To think of this.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
Removing Engine Tires.

The task of removing the steel tire
from an engine to a person not acqusint-
ed with the work, would seem very diff
fcult. A reporter happened in the G..
II. shops yesterday as the workmen
were removing the worn tires from
the 767. Contrary to his expectations
the tries were removed with compare
tive ease and on very short notice. A
half-inch perforated pipe WAS first
placed around the wheel and gasoline
turned into it. When the gasoline ap-
peared at the aperatures torch was
applied and soon the steel tire was en-
circled in flames. This heat would in
q comparatively short time expand
the steel and 1t was removed very east
ly. In placing new tires on the wheels
the same process is applied. The tires
are placed on the wheels in e heated
condition and in cooling the retraction
is sufficient to hold them firmly to the
wheel.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
SparkS.From the Enqine.

The high wind of last night made
work for switchmen very unpleasant.
Two car loads of rails went north
over the E. p. g. N. E. yesterday morn
ing.
The $40 was doing the switching in
the G. 81. yards yesterday while the
767 was being repaired.
A train load of cattle was shipped
over the G. n. yesterday bound for
Cuba. They belonged to Carl Gath
err.
Conductor Fugats is expecting to
move his family from Las Vegas to
Albuquerque, says the Albuquerque
Democrat.
The cog-wheel engine OF the E. p. 81
N. E. was of the track On the Sacra-
meptO mountain branch Thursday and
made things very interesting for a
time.
Stationary Engineer McVey, of the
G. Ii. shops is ION the sick list. He
contracted a severe cold and was COM
PEELED to give up his work for a few
days.
A train consisting of six car loads of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
Had Smallpox on His Engine.

Fireman Mershon, of. the G. H,
went out on his run the other day
feeling very badly and when he ar
rived at Sanderson a high fever
developed. He thought nothing of it
and when be was called 10 return he
responded promptly. On the way to
this city he became worse and when he
reached here he was too sick to walk
from the shops up town for medical
assistance. He called to Foreman
Mum and explained his condition and
asked that Mr.. Mum send for doctor
Immediately. The foreman complied
with the sick mans request and DR..
Race soon arrived and told Mr.. Mersh
on that he was suffering with small
pox. This announcement caused a
stampede among his friends who had
been associsting with him on the way
from Sanderson to this place. They
all wanted TO be vaccinated at once.
The sick man was removed to the pest
house and from reports he is gettin g
along nicely.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
A Good Idea.

Assistant General Passenger Agent
Eli A. Hirschtield of the Fort Worth
aud Denver City railway suggests the
establis hment of a national home Tor
aged and disabled railroad men. The
plan which Mr.. Hirschfield suggests,
briefly outlined. is that in some city
with good, natural health and CHM
attic advantages, there be
erected national home for
the aged, invalid or other
wise disabled railway employes. He
suggests that the city and the railroads
Jointly erect the home, and that 1t be
maintained through small voluntary
contr b ltion from all railroad men in
the country.
ar the men in the employ of the
railroads all over the country" said
Mr.. Hlrschtield, "were TO contribute
10 cents each toward fund for the
operation OF such home, their could
be maintained for railroad men who
have grown old or otherwise incapaci-
tated 10 in the service OF the various
railroads, home more splendldly
kept, than even the great soldiers
home at Dayton, Ohio. There are
now in the employ OF the different rail-
roads Of the country over SOO,O 600 men.
Monthly contributions, no matter how
small. voluntarily offered by the rail-
road men of the United States, would
maintsin home capable of caring for
thousands of deserving men and
would relieve q world of distress and
misery.
II have been thinking over this
matter for the past three years, and l
am willing TO make sacrifices of work
and time to accomplish q successful
elimination OF this project.
The establishment Of the home
would mean an additional permanent
population of from 5000 to 5000 people,
for the city that gets it. My observs-
ton Is that the railroad world Is ripe
for Just such move, and the town with
climatic advantages that will take the
initiative In the matter will unQues-
tiouably get the establishmeut."-Ex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

few minutes notice. This Is to request
that when engine men leave their re-
gular place of residence they will leave
word at the residence or with the fore
man where they can be found when
wanted. Caller will not look for men
who do not comply with these instruct
ions, and if trains are delayed on ac-
count of caller being unable to locate
engine men discipline will be applied"
-AlbuQuerque Democrat
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
. In Need of a Union Depot.

have q union depot" said railroad
man yesterday" and l think that FL
Paso is entitled to one also. The Santa
Fe and G. n. depots are about worn
out and un fit for the present standing
of Ell Paso, and 1 think that instead OF
repairing them it would be we'll to dis
cuss the union depot idea. 1t would
be a great thing for this place and
would give much better satisfaction
than the present conditions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
Remarkable Time.

The train load Of hogs which was ex-
pected to arrive here this morning
over the Santa Fe from Kansas City,
arrived yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock. This train left Kansas City at
10 O'Clock on Thursday morning and
covered the distance to this point,
twelve hundred miles, in exactly thirty
hours. Word was sent TO this city at
noon yesterday to have an engine in
readin ess so the train could proceed to
the City of Mexico without any delay.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
A Little Mixed.

The log roller engine Of the E. P. &
N. T.. on the Sacramento Mountain
branch, broke loose from it's fastenings
Thursday and plunged ahead into en-
CINE 102. There was little damage
done to the log roller but the stack of
the 102 was knocked off and she was
otherwise damaged.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
LINK AND lin.

side of the engine. Mr.. Bacon was
high in his praise of the nervy en-
gineer and takes great pleasure in
relating the circumstance even to this
day"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03

A Swiss village ia to be constructed
at Paris for the exposition, at cost of
5000, 900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-03
Ell PASO GREEN HOUSE
FOR SALE CHEAP

FOR SALE CHEAP
Choice Long Distance Belgian Homing
(carrier) Pigeons. Buy the boy a pair for
Christmas. Gut flowers, plants and trees. A
fresh lot OF Belgian Canaries just received.
TELEPHONE 285
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-10-26
North Clarendon.

The Brown Hose Co., gave the four
members of Co. I. of this place banquet
at the Keystone Hotel Friday night.
AL. Niver and Art. Russell returned to
Emporium Tuesday to finish test well
they are drilling at that place.
Mike Duffy is able to resume his du-
ties as drayman again, after being layed
up for three months with a broken thigh.
The fishing party returned Saturday
night weary, wet and hungry, but happy.
Clarendon was well represented at
Warren Wednesday night for the recep-
ton of Co. /.
Lew Dubois & Ross Pool made a fine
catch of bass and salmon at Rock Eddy
last week.
Cruisse Allyen, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. l.. c. Dubois, returned to
his home at Pulatka, Fla, Wednesday.
The many friends of f. II. Allyen will
be panied to hear of his serious illness at
Williamsport, Pa.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson is improving
from her recent illness.
Bert and Cal Goal are home from Fox
burg.
Misses Jennie and Veirgie Pool were
calling on friends at Glade Run Wednes-
day.
Danna Meals is on the sick list.
GTFSe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-10-26
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.

The Republican meeting at the court
house last evening, "wednesday. was a
splendid success in every particular. Mr..
t. L. Armstrong presided very grace
fully, and in well chosen language ac-
cepted, on the part of the Republican par
ty of Forest county, the magnificent flag
presented by the State Committee, in
whose pehalf Mr.. Arnold made the pres
entation in a brief little speech. The
speeches were all fine, Mr.. MacGregar's S
being an eloquent, scholarly address /;
Mr. Arnold's was clear, logical and point
ed, captivating the audience. John W.
Blake, the oraiorical blacksmith, had his
audience in the best of humor from start
to finish. Dr.. fowler presented the local
contest with frankness, fairness aud hon
esty, which is characteristic of the man,
and left his hearers in an excellent good
humor. The Court House was comfort
ably filled, but had the night not been
one of the most disagreeable of the sea-
son in point of weateher, there would not
have been room to contain tho crowd.
OTHER MEETINGS.
This, Thursday, evening the same
speakers are billed for Marienville, and
Friday night at Clarington.