davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
One In bermuda That HnH n stone In
It from Either shore of the
rroundI Ocean.

Four kinds OF stone, from as many
countries, enter into the material used
n the construction of the new Epis-
copaI cathedral al Hamilton, bermuda.
Resides the local coral rock. of which
it is largely built. these inc.mie Indiana
limestone from this country. sandstone
from Nova Scotia, a Scotch sandstone
and Caen stone from France.
The coral rock of which the body OF
the church is constructed is the build
ing material in common use in the Is.
lands. but in so large n structure a
stoutcr material was required in some
places where n strain was likely TO
come and other material vas required
rs well for some interior and decora.
ton uses. so it was for these several
purposes that the building stone de.
scribed was imported.
Thus this island cathedral contains
within its walls not only native mate
rial but stone from lands on either
shore Of the ocean In the middle OF
which IL stands.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
AInunm the l'An.

Tie reader may make up his mind 10
be pleasantly over helmed by the opu,
lence aud vivacity Of Around the Pan,
published by the Nutshell Publishing
Conn any, 1850 Third Avenue, Now
York.
The wonders begin in the frontispicce
p clure OF President Mckinley. drawn
III II single line beginning Mt a point ON
the cheek bone aud going round and
round i'll a constantly widening circle,
with waveriuRs and downbearings OF
the pen in the proper plnces tn SECURE
detachment and shading. We are told
that this portrait SIS considered the
most unique work OF its kind IN the
world, and il there are degrees NJ uni.
qu"urss we are willing to believe that
this IL most the thing Of which .here are
III duplicates. OF course there is text
in addition to the pictures. aud we
should be surprised indeed tn hear from
any purchaser the opinion thar be had
not got hIs moneys worth (s2.C0l.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

&Mineral is here yon find it,"
The abuve saying is becoming u truth
fuI on = with p ~Hcticnl mining men. and
theoretical ~ udents who adhere to their
hook teachings have few followers TO.
day.
Tine practical thu DRY is an assured
fart when the late new discovery twelve
mIles northeast OF Tnn"rah is studied.
Last December a veteIa m prospector
Ned Clark, whom the rich Clark shaft
ON the Mizpah was nam. d, started ont
with pick and shovel to prospect the
country north of Tonopnh, returning
day utter day to camp, tootsore ann
weary with III luck, but ever hopeful.
At last. after zach walking ten miles
out and ten miles hack tn camp, he
managed tn work about M honr eHcl.
day on a prospect TINT will soUn ad !
hundreds OF millions to Nevada's wealth
This new discovery made by Ned
{ lark is situated about twelve miles
northeast Of TODopah. on the same
min erRl belt rs the mines OF this r ch
'p''AE' 'N'EV VI 'it eau Ut j
tincily traced for 5000 feet. be no
covered in places with only a wash de
post OF a few inches. The section Of
the late tind ia IL well.definei mineral
country; pay float can be fonnd in every
gulcl and Oh every hillside. Along the
entire ledge groupings shipping ore is
encountered every where.
On the Horn Silver claim, owned by
l. 0 Ray, ont Of the twenty two assnys
taken along the Groupings OF he claim,
the lowest return WIS $50 in gold and
silver, and the highest was s3cG.7o. Tn
orr carries from Is To co per CEN lend.
which value is not added to the above
reiurns.
The ore ia carbonate, and il in the be-
lief ~ many that it will emerge into
rich galena as depth ia attained. a
shaft on Monday had reached Il depth oi
twelve feel, and the ledge had widened
ont from q foot to the q feet, with ore H.
the bottom nssa inV s2G6 silver and ga
gold per ton. This showing, with IL"
ledge widening, has caused our perpI,
to flock to the new district and almost
deserving our camp, each endeavorinr
to secnre u ieRsr, and many have been
lucky IN doing so.
Hero follows u list Of those who hive
secured Lenses on the new find
There ure several parallel lodges run.
ming with the main lode which assa.
well and in good shipping ore.
All who have visited the new dist riot.
which hns been named Ray. and tn,
town MISC. pronounce it n phenomenal
discovery, many Colorado people whu
were pirnrcrs Of Cripple Creek claiming
TINT the Creek never had the showing OF
this, the latest and tho richest discover
IN Nevad the State tina, was played
ont, but which olay 10 the richest min.
cral common wealth in the Union.
FOnr fOnr hor4e te ms left TO lny with
wng0ns piled high with miuers' supplies
with which 10 begip work ON their Lenses
With this new discovery. and The
White Bios.' digIings nn the pane belt
seven miles from town. winch is yield
ing ore that assays s2i0, makes the To.
uopah section the richest in the known
world.-TonorHh 10, ANA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
oPnSI"s& AK" rolsrEns.

Senator William F.. Mason. in his
tpee.h. declared that reciprocity sis the
legitimate child IT the doctrine Of pro.
lection An action against the Repub.
licau party to support the yonngster is
now in order Philadelphia Times.
There are times when euch a subject
MS the tariff cannot DO boxed and put
away, with orders to everybody to keep
hands OF. TThe time ia past when that
sort Of ,ruIicy is carried ont simply by
issuing orders to that effect.-Bostun
Record (Rep,)
There's no real Republican fear that Il
reduction ~ the tariff on Cubin
products Will violate the 1most favored
nation clause in Onr foreign treaties.
The real Republican fear is that some
trust may lose u dollar OF 70 il we deal
justly with Cubn.-St. Louis Republic.
Tie Republicans argue that va
ought to spend 100000 600 Oh our navy
in order tn nit it to guard our merchant
marine aud that we ought to spend
some other millions III bouties for the
merchant marina so RS to hui.d il up
md give the navy something to do
How to get rid Of d surplus never wor.
riee the Rnpublicans.-S rvnnnah News
Senator Alliton outlines the order Of
business in Congr, IS us follows: 1Frst
we rropnse to .lisp,se of the Philippine
thrill question. then take up the prob
lem Of relief for Cub, and then deter.
proposed reduction OF the Wal tax, utter
which we will he in a position to give
consideration to the canal question.
This Dies not look us il it wouId be nee.
essary to melt 10 aud ice. md tl:sw
out the ground III or Ter to begin digg
ing the canal neIt week Albany Argus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
S.roirun md H,r,nnrk.

When Tor Robbery told his audi
ence at Chest rtieId recently that the
Boer war might I've settled by Il casual
meeting c: two irave crs in u neutral
inn, he was probably thinking of the
meeting Of N"p,l, OH Ill and Bisuiark
in the cottage Of II Belgian weaver after
the hattie of Sedan. Just before thus
conference BiaL-ark, unwashed nrrl
dirty, hasiened ON horseback I O Sedan.
On the road he met the Emperor, sitting
with three officers in d two horse car
mage. three other %Oficers on horseback
riding beside him. As the chan ,.llor
approached unattended in the pre- sence
OF the Emperor and xix officers he
glanced instiuctively Mt the revolver
burkled around his waist. Thinking ni
tho incident after gard, Bismark con.
feased that he might have ipvoluniarIly
eeizei hold Of the weapon. Napoleon
turned mn asheD gray and it seemed ~ IL
In the drst moment Of lila captivity hp
feared that the maker Of II nation could
commit murder III cold blood. aPos.
eiblY," SAID Bismark terward, "hp
thought that history might repeat II.
self. think it WA Il prince OF Condo
who was murdered while Il prisoner
after II battle"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

Public interest will follow the RIO
ceedrnus II Congress with ore thai,
usual curiosity because questions Of
%farreachinR political aud commercial,
-igniHcance viii be debated and de
p"sed NJ during the session. says the AT
lantH Constitution.
First in importance, from the inliti
al point ~ view. will he IN Payne
thrill bill for the Philippine Islands. 1t
inns been irameh upon the lines Of pre-.
.'edent set by he Foraker Porto Rican
act ns aiterward interpreted and modi
nd by the de ;is.on4 OF the Supreme
curt. Ita purpose is to raise revenue
for the use OF the government in til,
slandR and still to maintain the prOtec.
tive benefits nf the DnRlry bill to such
american interests as might he leopard
zed in their ~monopnlies hy free trade
With the archipelago. The bill was
rushed through the los Homse under
lie larty whip and spur. but so much
oppositiuD tn its enormities haa lie velop.
Il within Republican party ranks that
1t Ia sure To go; a thorou !h airmg in the
senate md may hc con-iierahly prnnad
and dehorned before 1t can make its
wy thruu- h that h"dy.
4 g C. mi. but not less important.
measure is the Nicaragua canal hill.
From present tokens there will he IA Ii
'nntic struggle to prevent it, passage in
'i'htr ilnnse. The opposition will not
he founded upon obi -ctions to the
'uildnH ~ any canal, but to the propo.
sitinn to build it by the Nicaragua
cute. or ourse the renl intention ~
lie tr%duscontine ntal railways is to de
eat the building " IL government
'wned and operated canal by my route.
n or short, md whether il would cost
s2NOO0OO" u r $1,000, 00O. 900. But, since
those selfi-h conspiiathrs know thai to
''ppose the canal absolutely would cause
III urri-ing Of public indignation
against them, they are taking the nor.
+'nister plan ~ enlistiDg the Panama
-chemers md offering that route Ms the
ono that should lie purchased and ex.
~Il"itel. IL they can thu. divide the
mp 'orters Of the canal prof ct aud en-.
'roil them in u route contest, they he.
live tney a first delay the e prise
md ultimately defeat it. To prevent
lat fatal tinIsh the friends OF the canal
.hould stand solidly for the Nicaragua
cute. rs recommended by our own
OmhrissiOp. aud labor with one accord
md common enthusiasm FOR the prompt
passage of the Morgan ill.
The third matter Of interest will bo
.het treatment the Republican majority
will apply TO the ques ion ~ reciprr:ity.
ilrrady some Of tile strongest leaders OF
lie Senate aih House have thrown Me.
kipleS's Buffalo speech to the scrap
reap ind boldly announced that there
must he no tHmper NJ with the dimen.
Sims Of the high tariff wall. The Kns.
'"n treaties will probably meet the fate
u unwelcome kids in n baby farm and
lie "handmaiden OF protection" he
gwen an indefinite sentence to the
rnuse of refuge for homeless females.
Az foe tns surplus-wnll, we all know
what used to happen to tire express
afes when tile Jesse james gang held
up II train.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
VIII work Nigh, nnd nay.

Kilpatrck Brothers & Collins. rniI.
o a contractors. are putting in an
electric light plant at Clnrk'a and will
work night aud day in order to complete
their contract on the wad .w orth Scui
or on tho Central Pacific, Tho con,
tract cal!a for the work to be finished in
hve months.
They have put up nm emergency lios.
pital md have two docn rs in charge ~
in caao ~ sickness or accident the men
q be properly looked after witl,ou,
sendinR away for anything.
Tom Hill 10 putting up II slauphtor
houae ut I lark's 10 III the meat ucces
cary to supply u force Of 25o0 men
Their wagons, noreos aud toole have moi
all arrived yot. but arc coming IN eyery
train and h., the end 81 the week all will
be in readiness Tor speedy work being
done.-GazeIte.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

The Deac ms Diary.

-I1e year has passed with hardly nm
entry in my old diary. business and
the church talk" all III! time
December 20.-HearJ II hrart-brea ak
ing ccount from DIR. Rubrick Of II
family almost freezing 20 death this hit.
ter cold weather. SEM him a bundle
NJ old newspapers /" put between the
sheets and the counter anes. I Thick
since navi cation is crossed coRl would
bear another - cents per ton.
1reach me thy ways, o Lord"
December 81. the hoys see IL to taxe
no interest in business; md although
LuciIe is such IL lovely girl, can hardly
find anything to say Ia her. 7 nj Conn
D,.iz nj is d fortune hunter. | gave her
8 ,NG 'nr the settlement: my name was
in The papers between Mr.. Pastors and
Mr.. Chisellmg'a. We got the curirul 81
the meat supply. Thou ART mercrfLl
and gracious, o my Col"
December -. The happy hristmas
tile! Send S50 to the Salvation Army
Christmas dinners. Have ma'urrl II
plan TO crush dhe union. "Gnlliness is
profitable for all thugs" -Gpd Is good.
His mercy rndnrrth forever
Drcember 81. The old yrar closes.
How much God lias given us this t.
through the tariff on coal. 1All til;
Way- are pl~-Esan'ness.-
january | May the New Year hriur
blessings to all! The beef combination
will enable us to III pense with over iwu
Thousand employees. Thy ways are o
III en- way o Lord"
January Z. Lucille has taken up ,h,
mnrrnploy cd She is diss ltisiicd will,
the sewing socic, y.-snys il, tages ava!
work from her seIn4tr-sscs. told her
that thr chant es do 80 little that they
could NOT Il 30 much harm (rur husi
ness alone amounts to more Il an the
3 t.Ou0,n D IlIai IS spent III New York un
charities mn uu!ly(i but Lucille SAID tlmt
1t is the cheapest article III the markel
flipt sets tin pri." Trat mny be ~.
for we tin'l that the men applying for
u tFl'hII JUDE h'tIi 'hlN u tut WHEtfi
l was qlad- T." lind something to talk Ia
her al Ou', and something besides busI
ness la think about. The miners struck
against the reduction; this will eDuuIe
u "a get TIC extra 80 cen:s on the ton
] far there will he violence. Father
forgive thu III, Tor they know not whnr
they do
Jnnuary 8. Much perpicxity uhonl
husinr IS. Tho buys squnndcr none,
among thr prolligatcs at the billiard
halls instrad ~ making Us, fuI acquaili.
anccs M the church.
January 10. \ horrible dry a11lp
wicked have drawn ont the sword and
have bent their bow" All my stock in
the meat courburr gone Tor lack ~ "A few
thousand hnllnrs for mnrgins. | fear
coal will follow. The strike in thu
mines has set Hilrat reports III on unr
credit. slave mercy upon US miserable
sinners
January 30 My heart bleeds Tor the
poor men who will bu thrown out oi
ompl0! ment-but they wonld not nc
ccpt the new schedule.
Here the dinry ends abruptly. A
newspaper clipping of nm Associnied
press di patch f"ll from bet weeD the
leaves. II r'ads: "Mngus ScribeR nc
cldentally shot himself in his bedroom
NJ 3 u'rlnck this morning white Gle nninp
n nistnI lila firm SrriIn- M,n,n.,
assigned ycstrIday,"- Bolton Han, IN
The Rams Horn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
Judicial onth. In Maryland.

h Maryland constitution con-
tains peculiar provision ns
10 onths taken In court pro-
cccdings In that state. II Ii ms fol
lows: THAT the manner Of admin.
lstering the oath or affirmation TO
my person ought to he such ms thos,
OF the religious persuasion, profcs.
sion or denomination Of which he
10 n member generally esteem the
mo'' efeotunl confirmation by the
ettestet'en Of the Divine being"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
Sent Love by PhonoRrnph,

To illustrate Queen Alexnndrn's
Kindness Of heart II story told Is that
OF an elderly lndy-in-waiting to her
mother. the late queen Of Denmark.
In II Of King Christians weekly
letters to his daughter he wrote
that the old Indy was dying and that
her one last wish was to speak again
to her dear Princess Alex" At
that time 1t was impossible for Alex
nndrn to leave England. but she
spoke n long, tender message Of love
md hope and remembrance into n
phonngrnph and sent IL by special
courier to Copenhagen. II arrived
only n short time before the old
lady's death. but Il made her last
hour serencly happy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

The United States is perutlne a rail-
'ond Of its own, mud does not make n
'ent ont ~ it from one years Ell ! 20 the
other. Only a few miles from Nrw
York. on the Sandy Hook peninsula. is Il
Hix.mile team railrond. with Fort Han.
ocK as IL terminal and Highland
'irach III the other. Tho road, a., 3 rhe
Express Gazette, while limited 10 il,
rullinR stock to one locomotive, one
"ml'in ,tIon b gtavp and passenger car
md several irei. h. cars, ia in touch with
iIe whole country. ns it connects ut
Highland Beach with tile Central Rail.
road ~ New er5ey.
Large operations in the line Of
.-dnance tests are secretly conducted
Il the Sandy Hook proving grounds 10y
the ordnance department at Sand,
Hook, and II is the irunsy CREATION Of
this ordnance, together with ammuni
inn ami supplies. that furnishes the
bulk Of buIip's 50 oi this railroad. Tho
passenger traffic is small, aR it ia limited
I" those having pass a issued by the mi
liiary authorities oi the United States.
\slhe from the inscription "Saudy Hook
Proving Grounds" which appear, ou
the cara and locomotive. there il moth.
~ about the train Ia suyge Il tlr.
ownership "f the road. Nrvertlr lese, it
= Uncle Sam's own mIiroad, with IN mr..
tillery Rergennt rs conductor, aud a
traffic manager, Col J, y. Burbank. Who
= at present in command at Fort Han.
sock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

A new political party on II mucrly
eeeular bsis has just been formed NJ
Cincinnati. 1t demands the complete
aci ardtIoD Of church nnd s,a,e. the nbol.
ition Of army chapiains, church taxation
ond the abandonment Of the Sabbath
Observance. The organization of the
party took place m Sunday. II will
probably he u long time before II will
DO = factor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
Piucd For shUoting n Grr-k,

In Austin last week NJ. Shea pie AIDED
guilty t0 shonting George Clonso and
waa sentenced To pay IT fine Of slG6 or
servo eight! three days 10 Jail. Tie
shooting. IL will be recollected, occurred
about I've months aRo and was the 70.
cult NJ n quarrel between Shea. the fore.
man 81 II lang OF Greek railway labor.
era. AMI u railrRd engineer. Shea took
u .hot nc the latter. but missed him. the
bullet al striking Clone, ono ~ the Greek
lahoiers. Tie ~Rbootet came nrar beiry
mubbed 10y tho mans ipturiated com.
panions. BY some variation ~ Lander
county ~justice, Shea WA permitted to
plead guilty to u m%isdrnPan " and got
oil with n line. Perhaps in that county
II 10 not copeidered u serions oHcnso 10
attempt Ia kill a Greek. u so. there
are many WHO would consider Il a good
thing II the L1Dder county criminal
code were male operative IN all tie
60 mites through which the rai.road
Tuns.-Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

A correspondent epnds us n little
story Of hia infant con. His mother was
telling Tommy about the apple md the
garden OF Eden. when the child, who @
sided In the country and had a lively
recollection u windislls remarked. -But.
mummy. II wonld not have mattered 81
much. wonld H.. sho had picked one
OIL tho Rroundf'- London Lite.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

IN u, District Court al the r ur.h judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada. IN and for
the G unity az F:ikc.
In THE MATTE OF THE EsrA'E OF JOHN T.
McDERNoiT. DECEASED.
NOTICE or HEARISG PETITION OF DIS
U
NOTICE Il HER Ely CIV ES THAT
Jnhn Franki' McDermott. administrato
with the viii annexed OF the estate OF John
r. McDermott. deceased. did 1 tbs 10Th day
of rs ,ruaiy. 1909. file with the said Curt a
petition for the DISTRIBUTE, OF said estate
to the persons entitled thereto; aud that
Monday, the IOth dav Of March, 1901. at 10
O'Clock A. VI. OF sail day Is set as
the time for the heaiiIy Of said
PETITION. ani all persons interes ted
In the said estate are hereby no
tifsd 10 appear before the above entitled
Court Ut thu Curt H)usc in Elko. Elko
County, 1T said time. to show cause II any
they have why said petition should not be
granted and said estate di>tr buIel in ac-
cordauce with the provisions contained In
the will OF said dec 'aScd.
In witness whereof I have hercunto set
my hand and the seal OF tue said Court this
10Th day OF February lo1.
ATTEST: a. G. DAwLEY.
Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

Oar consignment Of garden seeds H.
gong of very fasi. When yon come
after serds. don't nj ioi flower serds as
wo hBvn't any. t.r.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-22
SUGGESTS NEW LINE.
Local field Good for one Branch Of
." Manufacturing.
Saturdays Daily Gazette.

. -NEee EINI' HaH.g-.E
~ Manufacturing.
Saturdays Daily Gazette.
A gentleman Of the city, who has
followed the discussion for the erec-
ton of a wooden mill at this point,
said to The Gazette. today that there
is n line of manufacture which the
people of the town could carry on
successfully If they would only back
it with a small amount Of capital.
This. he said. was the cigar business.
This gentleman says that statistics
show that hardly 10 per cent Of the
cigars sold in Montana are q home
made article. It is a business which
requires no investment for machinery
and the raw material costs no more
for shipment into the country than
does the finished product. Wages
in Montana for cigarmakers are the
same as anywhere else in the coun-
try. and the manufacturer on q large
scale here would labor under no dis
advantages whatever, II he had CAPT
tai to back his business in order to
place him on the same footing in the
buying market with his eastern COM
petitor.
Continuing. the gentleman said
that a large majority Of the smokers
Of the country imagine that because
a cigar is taken from a box labeled
Key West or Havana that the cigar
is really made there, while in nine
cases out Of 10 the contrary is the
case. To prove this he cited Council
Bluffs, Ia, Oshkosh, Wis, and many
OF the other larger towns in those sec
tions of the country engaged in the
cigar business, where there is never a
leaf of tobacco grown. He cited q
town in Minnesota with d populatiot
of only 5000 which gives employ
ment to 600 cigar-makers. The gen
tleman quoted was satisfied that EN-
ployment could be created for at least
so men in the cigar business in the
town inside Of 80 days at an average
of $24 a week and he thought that
the payroll could be increased to 10C
men within a year. Eastern COMPETE
ton could not throttle this line OF
manufacture.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-22
TAUGHT A LESSON.
Woman Who Violates Health Law Sc.
verely Punished.

WOMAN VINO VlOtAIe0 0eAItO Law 0o'
vereIy Punished.
From Fridays Daily Gazette.
Frances Fernes, as the lady calls
herself, was taught this morning that
there is a limit to the devotion a wo-
man may show for a friend" beyond
which 1t is not safe to 60.
She is one OF the half world and the
nan upon whom she layishes her af-
lection is sequestered at the pest
house. Last evening she visited the
place for the purpose Of taking some
~delicasies to him not included in the
county's bill Of fare and al the wealth.
er vas pleasant the object Of her at.
tention slipped out Of the hospital
and the two proceeded to take a walk.
DR.. Free speedily missed his patient
and espied the couple promenadine
on the nearby Burlington railroad
track. He telephoned to police head.
quarters and Sergeant Taylor went
out to investigate. The officer found
the pair and after ordering the man
back to the hospital, placed the wo
man under arrest and she spent the
night in jail.
This forenoon she was arraigned
before Judge Mann on a complaint
drawn under the provisions Of the
statutes. She entered a plea Of gull
ty and the court fined her $25 and
costs. The fine was paid.