davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Specials on Proprietary
"Mirabilia. "

Mirabilia is a toilet preparation that is going to be famous. It is well named, for it does do some thing almost miraculous it will. make a good complexion out of a bad one.
 It performs this wonder in a per- fectly natural way. It cleans the. skin and its pores to a scientific de gree of cleanliness, and that is a. long way beyond the cleanliness of. soap and water. Then, it is a true. skin-food; nourishing the skin and filling up wrinkles and holloWs. It has tonic effect not a softening, greasy result.
 In connection with this, see the Massage Cup, demonstrated at the same counter. There doesn't seem to be any further excuse for wrink- les or a muddy skin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
As to Your New Hat.

We have thoroughly organized staff of expert ers headed by vertable artist With this staff of al ent added to your own taste and preference, can create for you exactly such hat you wish and we don't charge fancy prices for it, either.
 These skilled fingers and trained tastes have turn ed out beautiful lot of
 Hats at S5 S6 and $7 which wish you to compare with productions cost ing half as much again in other places. Beauty ought not to cost anything, and we make no charge for it, here We charge for the materials and the work and give you style and effectiveness as matter of course.
 Special 1or Hat 7u'mn1ers-SK Pom-popas, soc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

The fall season and consequent return of our people from their summer vaca- tions result in increased trade at the stores of our merchants and t.lis is notable at the popular store of J. H. G. Durant, the jeweler, watchmaker and optician, on Church and Center streets MT. Durant has new attractions to of- fer in all lines in his attractive store and those looking for bargains will find them at Durant's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
YALE MEN
Formerly of Williston Academy Enter
 tained Prominent Guest.

Formerly of Williston Academy Enter
 tained Prominent Guest
 About forty members of the Williston club of Yale University assembled in the Roxbury on Chapel street last even ing in response to call issued by the clubs president, G. A. Menge. '03 S, and a very pleasant social function was enjoyed by all The guest of the even- ing was Professor Sidney N. Morse. of Williston Academy. Professor Morse, who graduated from Yale in the class of go, was a member of the Skull and Bones society and also of Phi Beta Kappa. He is one of the most popular professors at Williston and last evening the Williston men at Yale attested their appreciation of Professor Morse's popularity, by according him a most hearty and cordial reception. Remarks were made by several of the members and Professor Morse addressed the club. Refreshments were served and the event was thoroughly successful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

Ladies Box Calf Lace Shoes, with stock tips, medium extension soles of Rock Oak Leather. Our $2 shoes for women has won for us a reputation for honest shoes at honest prices. All sizes at all times. At S2
 Ladies Vici Kid and Dongola Lace and Button Shoes, newest shapes that fit the foot with com fort. All sizes in either style. $2.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
ISRAEL PUTNAM LODGE

Held a Social and Smoker in-> Their
 Rooms Last Evening.
 Israel Putnam lodge, No. 31, Ancient Order of United Workmen, held a very pleasant social and smoker in their rooms on Orange street last evening. There was large attendance of mem- bers and an excellent programme of vo- cal and instrumental selections was carried out. Cigars were passed around and the social committee att tested its proficiency by providing a sumptuous repast to which all the mem bers did ample justice. The event was one of the pleasantest ever held under the auspices of Israel Putnam lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
No More Dark
 Room !

The Eastman Kodak Co. will re- new its demonstration of the Film Developing Machine on Saturday.
 This marvellous device is as easy to operate as winding a watch and as accurate and scientific as the best of photographers. It needs no dark room Just put it on a table under the gas or in broad daylight, and turn the crank; that's all. It makes no mistakes, never fogs a film, never gets tired and never tires you.
 Come and see it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

Ladies Velour Calfskin Shoes, new, hobby styles for fall and win ter wear. Made with the dull calf calf tops. All sizes. At $2.50
 Ladies Vici Kid Lace and But ton Shoes with dull kid tops, kid or patent tips, 1a double soles. A neat shoe for street or dress wear. All sizes. At $2.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Dentifoann !!

Dentifoam is new dentrifrice, the preparation of a well-known New Haven dentist, Dr. Nettleton. It is one that makes friend of every acquaintance and is going to be great seller.
 It is a liquid, with all the advan- tages and efficiency of a liquid dentifrice and with none of the ob- jections that apply to some of the liquid tooth cleansers now on the market. It leaves pleasant, "clean" taste in the mouth, cleans the teeth thoroughly and is benefi- cial to the gums.
 In the Drug Store, here, at 25c a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
YALE GOLFERS,

The first round in the golf tourna- ment, conducted under the auspices of the Yale Golf club closed with the games yesterday afternoon. Yester- days contests resulted in the defeat of Schley by Draper by score of 5 up and to play and Behr beat Campbell, up and to go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
WRESTLING MATCH
Will Be of Special Interest-Professo
 Alcorn to Referee

lFFItI A1G OI kot7SN1e01 HI 6NI |'7' " o11 7H7OA Alcorn to Referee.
 Considerable interest is being mani Tested in the wrestling match arranged to be held in this city next Wednesday evening. Professor M. J. Dwyer will meet August Faust, of New York city, { in a handicap match for purse of $200. The event will be held in Music Hall on Court street, and to win the match Faust who is Ernest Roeblers wrestling partner, will have to throw Dwyer twice within an hour. The strangle hold is barred and only a pin fall will count Professor Alcorn, instructor in wrestling at Yale. will referee the match. A preliminary contest has been arranged for that evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

At the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street. there will be services to- morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 r. m. Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann will preach at both services. The choir will sing and Organist Dressler will preside at the organ. Seats are free. Everybody welcome especially Germans.
 At 3 o'clock the regular meeting of the church members will be held in the church parlors. Every member is re- quested to be present, as business of importance will be transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
SAILED FOR EUROPE.

Samuel H. Cruttenden of this city sailed on Thursday of this week from Boston for Liverpool, Eng, with about twenty horses to sell to European buyers. This is Mir Cruttenden's sec- ond trip across the water this season with sale horses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Shoes for Everybody.

The best shoes we have for the money and the best shoes that be bought for the money are the TEMCO shoes for at $3 and the PENCOYD for children at prices from $1 to $2.50.
 But these not the only shoes sell This com- plete shoe store
 Here are some others good values, too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
AT SIT PATHS

The services at St. Paurs begin with the holy communion at 9:30 and follow at the usual hours. This Sunday is the twenty-third anniversary of the begin ming of the present rectorship. The rector breaches ln the morning and Rev. MT. Stokes in the evening. The morning anthem is ChadWick's My Faith is Mighty as the Tide and the evening anthem is Woodward's ''The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away" Bible instructions are given every Fri day evening at 7:45, one week by the rector on Old Testament Prophets and the alternate week by MT. Stokes on Our Lords Parables.
 Service in Forbes chapel tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS.
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

There will be the usual service in the morning, with sermon by, the pastor, Rev. William W. McLane. In the evening the choir will give a Praise Service" The following is the pro- gramme:
 Prelude-spring Song ..... Mendelssohn Lead Kindly IIght-Prize Quartette
 for the National Eistethfod. Wales.
 ........... .................... Broome Response-Bow Down Thine Ear....
 .............. ................ Schilling Solo-C -ContraltO-Abide With Me-.
 ........... .................... Ashford Eye Hath Not Seen ............. Foster Duet-Soprano and Alto-O Love Di-
 vine ....................... Brewer Jesus Shall Reign ............ Schneider Postlude-March Pontificale .,......
 ............... ............... Tombelle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

.E .~& i. . PURE WATER.

ARTEsIAN MINERAL WATER--8 bottleI H gallon, 30c., gallons in demijohn. 35t DISTILLED ARTISAN WATER-6 bot ties, 4Oc., gallons in demijohn, 4oc.
 The Sfillman. Water Go,
 151 COURT STREET. TeIephone, 1422-S. aS cod n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Outer Garments for the Little Ones Merely hints from the School of Style for children, but valuable and timely
Gildren's Coats, $5.

A half-dozen remarkably good style garments at this price. We have put some $o.50 and $7 ones in. Materials are broad cloth, serge, cheviot and velvet. Made in box back, plaited and raglan shape, also the new Peter Thompson coat with hand-embroidered insignia on the sleeve. No garment shown in this lot is worth less than $o and you'll find you are saving $2 on most of them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
MaAeWsms.
1oc Tooth Brushes, %.

1oc Tooth Brushes, %.
 1000 bristle tooth brushes bought at a spec ial low price from one of the largest distri- butors of these goods. Ordinarily the price would be 1oc each. Price today, % each { . 100 Bath Brushes, 29c ca.
 A special chance to get good bath brush that is slightly damaged. The regular price of which was 5oc. Saturday the price will be 2oc ca Fountain Syringe or Water
 Bag, Fleur de Lis Combination. 2-qt. Fleur de Lis Water Bag, soc 2-qt. Fleur de Lis Fountain Syringe, Soc 3-qt. Fleur de Lis Fountain Syringe, 60c 3-qt. Fleur de Lis Water Bag, 6Oc
 Specials on Proprie etary
 Drug Articles.
 Doan,s Kidney Pills, 35c Hagee's Cod Liver Oil 71cE Maltnes, any combination, 75c Mellin $ Food, large, 55c. Liebig's Beef Extract .=. 17c 100 2-grain Quinine Pills, 17c. Lyon's Tooth Pnwder, 14c Mennen's Talcum, lie Woodworth's Nina Perfume, 1-oz. ex- XXI
 tract, .. 17c Pears Unscented Soap, Sc cake Packers Tar Soap, 14c cake soc package of Woodworth's violets of x.
 Sicily Face Powder, .4s" 33c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Children's Coats, S2.

Made of a good quality wool flannel, in tan, navy. royal, castor, cardinal and brown, with deep circular cape, finished with fancy braiding, in twostyles. Sizes are 2 to 5 yrs. Compare these with the $3.5o values atother stores. At $2 Infants Coats, S1.5O to $15.
 These come in white and cream color, long and short and in styles suitable to all ages, from the tiniest tot to the two-year old. Materials are cashmere, Bedford cord, taffeta, bengaline and moire, lined with china-silk or silesia and inter-lined with canton flannel. Prices, from $1.5O to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH

At the East Pearl street Methodist Episcopal church the pastor Rev. L. R. Streeter, D. D., will preach on Sun day at both services. Subject of the evening sermon, "The Employer and the Employe-A Calm View of the Con- flicts Between the Two'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Children's Coats, $2.75

Are also of pressed flannel, in the seasons most desirable colors, lined and inter-lined. Collars are braided in fancy designs and trim med with small fur heads. Ex- cellent tailor finish and better than styles shown last season at $4. $2.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
AT THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

AT THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.
 At the new Mission house on Orange street (betWeen Elm and Court streets) the regular Sunday services are as follows: o'clock a. m, City Mission Sunday school 1O:30 a. m Ital- ian Sunday school 10:45 a. n.. Swedish service with preaching by Rev. Mr. Peterson 12 o'clock, Swedish Sunday school 3 p. m., Mission Children's meeting D. n.. Italian service, with preaching by Rev. MT. Mazzucca 6:30 p. m., Swedish young peoples meeting 7:30 D. n.. the peoples service con- ducted by Rev. MT Mossman, mission ary pastor, 8 p. m., Swedish service, Rev. MT. Peterson.
 At the peoples service tomorrow the platform will be occupied by the Mission Rescue band, George Loveday leader; Lewis H. Bronson as music director, will have charge of the vocal and instrumental selections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Things for Football Players.
 Pants.

Rugby Foot bal1s.
 Good Grain Leather Rugby, 22c Victor No. C C Gum Bladder, foc Victor No. A A good Leather, Gum 4,
 Bladder, PA Heavy Grain Leather Ball with Gum ao
 Bladder, 9@ Rugby, made from heavy stock, welted % ro
 seams, @@''o Victor No. 3S2, same grade as Official ', v;otor Intar -col]eoiste. $3.49 Spalding. ng.Inter-Collegiate, @4
 Miscellaneous.
 Foot Ball Guides, #, aoc Pads, o- o'T Elbow Guards, ooc ea' Knee Guards SIPS ea Ankle Supporters, DUG pf'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Housekeepers ] Sheets and Pillow Cases.

Made of good quality cotton.
 Sheets, 54xoo inch, 33c
 Sheets, 72x90 inch, 42c
 Sheets, 81xo0 inch, 44c e...r Cases, 45x36 inch, 7 1-2c. >%
 42x38 inch, 10c. 2
 45x36 inch .x. 10c. " American and Merrimse Printed Shirtings, assorted patterns, the goods we always sell at Sc, in this sale at 3-4ds 3 cases of Outing Flannel, in heavy cloth the kind that sells at 1oc. These are in 10 to 20-yd. lengths, at 6 l-4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-21
washinEtun's Birihdny.

Tomorrow will he the 10Th anniver.
sary IT the birth Of George Washington.
the hero Of the Revolutionary war md
tie greatest patriot the world has ever
produced. The work he dill for human
freedom and the lessons OF his life will
bve as long "a the world lHsts. The
American people may stray away from
his teachings and engage in wars Of sub.
jugation and conquest, but sooner or
later he people will return to those
teachings. Greed aud hate mny for "A
time dim the luster Of his name, but Just
as sure az God reigns, the exalted nat.
riotism and unselfsh devotion of George
Washington to the cause OF human lib.
erty will he II never failing beacon light
to guide the American people. His
farewell address may be scofTed and
sneered at 10y the statesmen oi today,
but lite great truths will live On md
grow brighter long after the world has
forgotten those who scofr and lneer
Let the sentiment OF every Anne
ricaE Oh each recurring annjver.
eary OF his birth he: All honor to
the memory Of George Washington.
May the influence OF his great deeds ns
a soldier and his teachings as a states
man mover perish from the hearts OF bia
co%nntrymen.
This beng the sentiment OF the IspE.
PENDENT force, no paper will be issued
from this Office tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-21
POSITION OF REPUBLICAN
PARTY TERSELY OUTLINED.
communication Stating the Attitude of thai
Party on the Issues Now Before Congress-.

number OF factories owned or operated
by them, tho capital, surplus, expenses.
wages, taxes, ETC.. the purpose being To
obtain the fullest publicity M to the
business N methods Of these combin.
atoms, and thus lay a foundation for
more comprehensive legislation designed
to curb their overgrown and still grow
ing power.
II HANCOCK BILL.
The Babcock proposition to reduce
the duties On ron and steel goods has
some Republican support, but the
present indications are that the measure
will never be reported by the Commit
tee on Ways and Means, and that by
some miracle it should be. the House
Committee on Rules will ne ser ALLOW, it
to come to "a vote in that body
MIR. Babcock has twice offered his bill
as an amendment to the onr repeating
the WAT taxes. The first time, some
weeks ago, it received the solid Demo.
cratic vote with that OF Mr.. Babcock
himself, but 1t was beaten. and every
body supposed that the measure was
dead for the session. On Monday, and,
not very judiciously, rs to time, he again
offered his bill. Mr.. NewIands was
absent. attending a meeting of the Irri-
CATION Committee, and Mr.. Cooper wns
somewhere else. Neither had any init.
nation of MIR. Babcock's purpose. But
there were two Republicans, Hopkins
and Long, also absent, and when the
vote was taken, the Committee stood I
to u against the measure, Babcock and
Tdwney. Republicans, voting with the
Dcmocrates. II the full Committee Ind
been present the result would have
been the same, IL Newlqnds and Coon.
er had been there and the two Repub.
ncans away, the Democrats would have
won Il temporary but barren victory, for
Il clear majority of the Committee being
opposed to the meas ure, tine vote in
favor OF the Rahcock bill could easily
have been rendered nugatory. Indeed
1t Is considered highly doubtful whether
MIR. Buhcock, himself, would carry the
hight into the House, he being a strong
partisan. and chairman Of the Republican
Congressional COMMITTEE. BE that as it
Lay, 1t Is morally certain that the Com
mitlee ON Rules will never give him a
chance, and il he had succeeded I'D the
Committee, the bill would have died on
the calendar. A tho Itepu! lean purity
ID now orgarized and led there is no
hazard in saying that it will never
Intentionally injure the trusts, which
Mark iiannt 80 frankly declares are d
benefit to the country.
H.. F.. BARTINE.
Washington, d. G., Feb. i2. 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-21

Yesterday A. q. Cleveland visited this
city ana was greeted all around with the
hearty hand ehaako. About rs soon us
Cleye landed nc war taken in charge by
a number Of Republican and given the
Senatorial toga talk. Clevc declaree
that he Ia not tho article wanted but the
boyo who are looking for timber tried
their best TO convince him that no waa
the real eapliDg that they want in the
fight. II plenty Of "conn" talk cuts m
figure with the gentleman from White
Pine, he had the Senatorial bee buzzrnR
with II yeangonoe. Aside from politics
MIR. Cleveland has many friends in this
city who greeted him all along the line.
lilo speaks eu~conrugingly OF the out.
look in his section IN a mining way ond
In M full Of good storioa an ever. lIc
departed for the West Last evening. and
may return to this city OH his gGy home.
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-21
ALL HE NEEDED WAS TINE.
1Ailroad omeial Got Even In = Game
OF Poker by ProloaEinH
Journey,

Some years e a man now vay
up in railroad circles held a position
with the Central branch road. lust
big enough to enable him to take a
trip over the line now and then I'm
= special car, says the Kansas CITY
Journal. He was somewhat of a
poker player and occasionally would
invite some Of his friends who knew.
the game TO take a trip over the line
with him. On n of the return trips
his friends were getting into him in
good shape. He was $500 or $500
loser.
The trnin was within II miles OF
Atchison and he knew there was no
show for him to pull out ever In the
time 1t would take to run in. So he
excused himself and went to the bag
gage car and pulled the air. The
train came to n stop. He talked with
the engineer for a few minutes.
Then he went back and resumed
playing. The train didn't move. The
riends asked him what was the mat
ter. He said that the engine had
slipped an eccentric and he had tele-
graphed to Atchison for another en-.
CINE. In a couple of hours, through
some plucky plays, the railroad man
got even with the game Then he
stepped to the platform of the car
and yelled 10 the engineer: run
like HI into town. I'm even with
b game"
Don't feed the baby with a spoon.
The proper food for babies In moth
ers' milk.
Fresh air is the breath Of life In a
baby's nostrils.
Keep the baby clean and II will
stand the heat better.
Don't stick the nipple in the baby's
mouth every time II cries.
Remember, the baby needs q drink
OF water rs much as you do.
Do not let the baby sleep In the
same bed with any other person.
Don't drug the baby with patent
medicines, but il sick call a doctor.
When the baby Is between the ages
of one and six months. prepare its
milk to suit i;s age.
Don't ovcrfeed the baby; there Il
more danger OF giving too much al
q time than too little.
Wait till the baby gets It's teeth
before you put food into its mouth
that needs to be chewed.
Use a common bottle for feeding
with n rubber nipple and no tube, ant
keep bottle end nipple clean BY boil
ing and scru5bing.
II the breast milk gives out or fol
any reason other means Of feeding
become necessary, get the best mill
you can afford. and make IL as nesrl,
like mothers milk as possible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-21
The Weekly independent.
FRIDA FEB. 81. 1902
Died From Exposeure.

Juf 0 Toyne Of Mound valley wns in
town \ esterday. About 4 o'clock in the
afternoon he received a telephone mes
sage from SHELTON that tho rename OF
John T. Baker had been found in the
Ruby mountains about seven miles
from his place. From Mr.. Toyne we
learned that MIR. Baker aud Pete Thomas
OF Ruby valley left his house on horse
back Sunday morning at 8 o'clock to go
TO Ruby valley. Mr.. Baker WA consider
ably under the influence Of liquor at the
time. Before they left Mr.. Toyne's,
Thomas promised to stay with Baker
aud see that he got TO his destination.
Under this promise. Mr.. Toyue let
Baker 60. Nothing was heard from
them until yesterday, when George Ken
nedy, who was crossing the mountains.
found Bakers remains.
Nothing has been heard from Thomas.
1t is the s~upposition that the two men
had n disagreement about something
and Thomas went on and left Baker.
who died from exposure.
Mr.. Toyne telephoned to Shelton to
have Bakers remains brought to hls
place, where I'm inquest will be held.
Mr.. Toyne left for home this morning
and will return tomorrow with Mr.. Bak-
er's remains. Yesterday afternoon Mr..
harrington wired George w. Baker Of
his brothers death, but up to this writ
ing no word has been received from
him.
John L. Baker at ono time was one OF
the legal lights of the State. He lived
in Eureka for many years, where he and
his brother, George, practiced law.
Like a great many other bright men he
began to drink and in a few years be.
came a wreck. His naturally bright
mind became so clouded that he was
unfit to practice his profession. He has
lived in the southern part OF tlIis county
for several years, following teaching and
locking after any business Entrusted to
him.
As near as we are able to learn the
deceased was a native Of New York,
aged about 60 years.
LATER.-George w. Baker wired Mr..
harrington this afternoon from Oakland
that the severe illness OF his son pre-
vented his leaving and to see that his
brothers remains were respectfully bur.
led and he would pay the bill.