davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13
p.es.,aur-s,. Services.

A large audience was assembled n;
the Presbyterian church last night TO
hear The Baccalsureate sermon to the
graduates Of the Elko County high
school. The Episcopal church WA
closed in honor oi the occasion and Rev.
Geo. F. Plummer delivered a very
touching PRAYER and read the lesson Of
the evening.
The members OF the graduating class
occupied the front seats. aud reserved
seats were occupied by the relatives and
friends OF the graduates. The music
rendered by the choir was appropriate
to the occasi"n ana well rendered.
Rev. Mr.. Greenfield delivered lie Bac
calaurenie sermon from the text; And
when We go, We shall not 60 empty. lie
spoke OF the necessity Of preparation for
lifc's service. The possibilities OF the
future were clearly pointed out, and the
opportunities for service were elabor.
ately treated. Their task was presented;
it was To be theirs To solve the unso!yed.
reveal the unrevenlcd. to make known
the unknown. While marvellous things
have been accomplished in the last
twenty years, it was clearly shown that
their predecessors have been deficient in
many :hiugs, and their failures are 10 be
made the basis OF future success. All
the resources have not been developed,
AL the principles have not been estab.
lished; all the laws nave not been made
known. all the stars have not been dis
covered The graduates were exhorted
To make thorough their preparation that
their service To the world might he the
greater and That their personality might
he fcit. -IIo possini3l.i- u life sand
the speaker. -rRunu' 80 Ineasured by
anything tlra, hnE been "c'"mplished.-
Their future was pictured m bright aud
glowing terms.
The sentiments expressed will long he
remembered bv the graduates and some
in. p~rc-sinns there made will be lasting.
May the class of 1902 go ont into the
activities az life or /" the institutions Of
higher learning with the determination
Of Winning their way To tine front and
may FIX" ever be proud of their careers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13
9Omc EapenaIrr FuH

An expert declares that II would h,
less costly to rut out u garment from
ter dollar billa thnn To cut Il from
;drs. One silver fox skin not moro
than two and n hair feet long recently
sold In Lonh0n for $4,000: !. bIock Tor
skin Mt the Paris exposition brongh,
FOO: n man wh" has corncred the
~chinchilla market values his prc.cn,
holdings nj nearly s50n0oD: The price
OF erminc. thanks to tho coming coro.
nation In England. is almnst fabulous,
No fewer than 100 crmiuc skins nrc re.
Guired by each peer Tor his coronation
cape and collar. md II is questioned II
at any price the supply will equal the
demand.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13
Why JnCnb Wepl.

The following "Opinions o: the Press
o. Kissing" relates to the text which
tells us that Jacob kissed Rachel and
lifted up his voice and wept."
II Rachel was Il pretty girl and kept
her face clean, we can't SEQ what Jacob
had to cry about.-Daily Telegraph.
How do you know but that she slap
ped HE face for hia : Ladies Treasury.
The ca use OF JAG, 4cI ing was the
refusal OF Rachel to ) him TO kiss
her RgaiD.-Nonconfoi at,
The fellow wept because the girl did
not kiss HIM again.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Jacob wept because Rachel told him
to do it again and no was afraid to
Methodist Recorder.
Jacob cried because che threatened to
tell her mother.-Sunday Gazette.
Jacob wept because there WINS only
n Rachel to kiss.-Clorken we'll News.
He vept for joy because it taetcd so
goea-jewiBh Ghro0icic
Ie thshk JHcnb eded been use Rachel
had been 6at,pg ontong.- nrias'f Stand.
BF4s4 FEfA 4Hg
a mistake. Not bis e$e ns his
mouth watered.-Ladiea' Chronicle.
Our opinion is that Jacob wcpt
because he found That it was not half
what it was cracked up to be.-New
England Examiner.
Jacob thought It was n fast color and
wopt to lind tho paint would come off,
Elmo Art Gazette.
Hc wa a fool; he didn't know what
wGs good for him.-Englishwoman's
Adviser.
Jacob thought che might have Il big
brother.-Sporting Chronicle.
Because there was no time for another.
Express.
When Jucob lifted up bis voice and
wtpt he iound no could not get il ~
high ns he e1pected.--Musical News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13
Hurled claim Scar Carson.

According TO the Virginia Chrou, Gle,
Iug Il ascertain the location OF a mine
which is reported TO be offtbuious nch-
ness One OF the men i j. \. Thacker,
chief Of the Wells, Fargo i Coz,
detective force. The Chronicles story
is as follows:
About west OF Carson Is console rabte
area OF mountain side that has been To-
Gated as timber land under United
States patent. This land Is owned by
he Hobart heirs. Somewhere on this
land Is located Il valuable mine. This
mine was discovered long ago by
Charles Burnley. who formerly resided
on the. Comstock and who was well
known as the fireman on the V. s. L.
local.
1t appears that any sort of United
States patent is sufficient to keep out
siders iUm working for minerIis. and ~
Mr.. Rarkiey wa nnahte 70 do anything
with his discovery. He ATTEMPTED to get
permission to work the mine. hut the
Hobart heirs would only allow
hiin II per cen OF what he took out, and
he could not work the property to- a
profit on these terms.
1t is only H few weeks since they sub.
mittod this proposition to Barkley. lie
felt compelled tn refuse aud the heirs
have adopted the eIpedieut Of sending
the two detective Ia Carson to try aud
tird out where the mine is located. /,
Was .vi iel:iy he idea NJ The iiob7rt's
that Mr.. Buri;!ey wonld try to work the
mine ~ the quiet aud that all the
detective wuuld nave to do wouid be 10
watch his movements. Since every.
body in Carson, Rarkley included, if
aware NJ 'he identity and purpose of
the dc'ertivr<. It is not likely hat they
wi suc ,c~i IN their mission.
The iiuhari- have had Il watchmar
YtIer" the my sIcrioue mine Is located
Int his lannr- hAv. been la vain. II il
! Un.i"rstnoi that Walter Hobart. wh,
| rcrcTIly sUlH III, house tear Burlingam.
because he Is pressed for ready money
* willing t" ALLOW uiore liberal terms e
'uC discovcrar of the mine than a mer,
II per cent, but his sisters will no
agree to any arrhngrulrut. Under tn,
circumstances It il likely that the NH,
will be numbered a:noug the list Of lonI
lost mines On this coast that vii
prob bly, -" making fortunes 10
po-terity 100 years from now.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13
Senator Pettuo' Secret.

Senator Burton could not sleep aud
got up at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
After a cup Of coffee he decided TO go
TO his committee room aud write come
letters. lilo arrived at the MnIlhy
Building OF 7 O'Clock. Ills 0 AL.
joins that Of Senator Pcttue. who is 81
yenrs Of age. Buttoa was surprised To
geo Pettus hard ut work, sleeves rolled
up, chewing tobucco and grinding ont
l~ettero.
'Why, Senator eaid Burton, "isn't this
carly for n man IN old MS you 10 be ut
workf7
mol at all, cub" said Senator Pcttus.
81 riso esery morning at 8 o'clock. hav.
ing retired ut a %soasonable hour. and {
am always at work at Z, Tho secret Of
living long is to work. I AM 81 md
happy and healthy "a a boy. I notice
Shat all my neighbours who got rich and
retired are all lead. | never got rich
ind l never retired. tell you. youGg
nan, The most fatal disease | know OF IL
20 quit work and retro. 1t kills cvory
time. Keep working and you'll keep
York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13
~. "
TnE RIGHT WAY OFT or 1T.

II pleases the sposesmen Of the ad-
ninistration to- represent hat the only
alternative to the existing CONDITIONS
in the Philippines Is a scuttie and,
unfortunately, in this they are aided to
some extent by those Democrats who
fail to suggest any other remedy,
The true alternative to the present
system " conquest. terrorism and
silence Us the introiuctIuu Of enlighten-
ed ideas Of government IL the pro-
mitigation Of the usual guarantees OF
freedom, Gays the Chicago Chronicle.
In other wor.iS. the methods OF Russia
and Spain. too long practced in the
name Of the people OF the United States
without their knowledge. should give
place t. the measures which the great
republic mas adopted heretofore in all
ITS dealings with newly acquired
territory.
There is evidenc" chat most Of the
resistance which We have mel with i'll
these islands il due Ia the fact shat we
nave been attempting Ia establish there
an into!crabIe dr-iotism: We have
played the same role that Spain essayei
for hundreds Of years. We have carried
the banner Of freedom in one hand and
the weapons OF tyranny III the other.
We have demanded submission not to
the republic, but tn ti,e empire; not To
the constitution, but to Elihu Root; not
TO the laws OF the United States. but to
the DEGREES Of Mr.. Roots scandaIous
little bureau OF in<u!nr affairs.
What can we expect?
| Tie people ~ the Philippines as a
whole may or may not Toe lifted for sell
governments, but the fact that consider
able Numbers OF them resist tyranny Is
conclusive proof that they are intelligent
enough Ia appreciate the fact that Tie
policy winch the administration il pnr.
suing the re- il the name Of the American
people is AZ conflict with the ideas Of
liberty which have long been associated
with the government aud people OF the
United States.
Eiihu Roots policy i'll the Philippines
IL d blunder and Z crime. 1t is "a blum
der and a crime which the political
party q III power III Washington has
shared. Considerations Of patronage
and plund=r have silerced every mem.
Der OF the Organization with the except,
ion Of a few men Of advanced age who
are 40 'l6Gg"T ~miluenced By selfish
ambitions. DragoonInc IN the Philip
piues has Utrn followed toy d~ragouutng
in America. and such Is The Z, ar OF the
usurpcrs thar ~ R~cruhli"an who look
to 4 political fu.ur" vrnlitE.- to- pro.
test.
II must toe Gle n cuuu ia nnw To "yerN
mtillcgenl American hint the Piniip
pines were acquired not Tor The pcnII.
1T the United States. nor for the ruT
pose Of comforting iin@r;, uppn their
inhabitants, but with the sole object oi
opening ~ and. Profitable tirih
for the opera IONS OF =aydicates md
"Npluiters Dr-imn-m wuuid tavor
"uch ii policy just HS cOn+tit u,ionaI
government would render It ma"ssihir
The alternative t. a d.umhGud dee.
poti9m in the Philippines Is not to cut
tie |: u to rs'ubh III u .g~uyernmcnt
IN accordance with the constitution Hn,
The laws. 80 far az certain Jem0cEa,-
have indorsel the scuttlc policy, the,
have contributed not ii little to the i'm
preston that Elihn Roots y ram,
must be &C 'epted as a choice Of evils.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13
Linr"Iu A ilighi.

Tx Senator Denton wns Ia rHr. on
yesterday. u" sHya that the fusion
movement IL strong H. Lincoln aud that
II thets are any hnckslidcrs from tho
Silver and Democratic pnrtica to the
Republicans, they have not made them
selves mUDiicei III l%,iucolU county. II
there il II fusion IN the State ticket lc
eays That Lincoln will give every man
on the ticket a decisive majority and
that Lincoln viii roll 40 u bigger vote
for tie ticket than over ,u ia history.
~ DrINmhr Co, formerly rnp hy Re.
pit: icarr, - about 80 pati utn The
b,Bds Of atouUch D.ninrrHis md Hus
will bn an additional wC'uhr ~ iHynr uf
the fusion ticket. Itc Gays that The hoya
will insiet on making Lincoln the hnn.
ncr fusion county 0' Nevada this tai.
Senator Denton may to q candidate
himself on tho State tickoi ~ Lincoln
asks for anything no il liable l." he the
nan Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13
ON FOREIGN TERRITORY.
President R~oosevelCs Departure
from an EstnbIiHhsd Rule In
Honor of Prince Henry.

The recent visit of Prince Henry
of Prussia" remarked IA nava officer
TO a Washington. Star reporuerthe 9th
er day, established two records in the
history of the presidents of the United
States. The first was when President
Roosevelt was the princes guest on
board the German warship Hohenzol-
lern At New York, and the second was
when the president attended the din
ner given in honor Of the royal visitor
at the German embassy in this city.
So far as | can learn there were nc
prcceGeRtS for either action. q for.
eigr warship and a foreign embassy
are foreign territory under all circum.
stances, and from that standpoint
President Roosevelt went out Of Unit
ed States territory and jurisdiction on
both occasions. You know il has been
al almost unbTukrn rule with nil the
presidents never to accept invitations
to dine i'll the nati.nal capital Except
at the houses Of of their cab
incts. and | never heard that any presi.
dent ever before dined NJ the official
home OF n foreign ambassador. well
remember the action of President
Cleveland md thc Columbian avail re-
view in New York harbor in 1893. War
ships Of all the Important countries
in the world took part in that event.
but the president made IL a point not
to x" aboard any Of them. lie con
hned his visits afioat To United States
w~arships and reviewed the foreign
naval fleets from the quarter deck OF
the naval yacht Dolphin. To my mind
II would not have made any difference
IL he Ind gone on the foreign men-of.
war, and the only rsnson he did not
was probably purely kentimentnl."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13

Tho business portion. Of the town OF
WadswOrth was dcst roycd by fire Satur.
day afternoon. Tic tire started shortly
after 2 O'Clock IN the rear Of Ike 10th
rOp's lunch kitchen. y brisk wind WAS
blowing from the west at the time and,
despite the quick work Of the fireman,
the fire spread tn the adjoining build.
ings and swept everything as fur east ms
the main building Of the Nevada House.
which Was saved. The ire then worked
back oi the business rUw and burned
Sc veral small cottages. The railroad
depot was on tire several times, bat the
desperate efforts Of thc lircrncn saved il.
though 1t VIVA badly cbgrrod
The loss will aggregate $j7.5Oa, divid.
ed among the following property hold.
ers: Ike Lothrop, $4,000 Oh building
and $1,000 on stOck mud fixtures; i. q.
Eide, $500; Mr.. Mcguire, shoe shop. $500;
Carl Walstab, $4,000; -. NJ. Wightman.
$4,000; r. O~linphOusc. $4,000; Masona,
Odd Fellows and KnightR OF Pythias,
$4,000; Alex Pollock. $1,000; ". 7, Dnl.
ton from s3,nG0 to 5000; ". & Kinney,
$4,000; j. a, Gregory. $1,000; donaldson
Estatr. 81 600; George lIerbciy. $4,000
to $4,000
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13

\ Reno cores ondent ~ the Eureka
Sentinel says:
Reno has a trust. or will have shortly.
IN leo trust i,hs hccu formed Letwasn
the Reno cold st0r z plant, 81 which p,
H. Flaming is at the hend. and the Tn.
ion Ice Company, n California corpora.
ton. Nj fever stricken patient must
pay Tor frozen water" IL they use II,
aud pay double MhH; ice haa bsen scll.
ing Tor in former yPara.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13

There are too Eunuy irthies in this
Of the nation, but toy manr grown up
babies. They can he seen On The st cect.
net III society, heard in the lodge room,
encountered everywhere. The erown-up
babies ara fellows HLo are = easily
knocked out.
III" Erowu-up babes ran no; stand
criticism or complaint They 20 to he'd
for - sore ii7gcr. They give up any
enterprise when there ia IL fight against
it. They liz in bed late III THE morning.
They quit Nurk before the whist.
blowE. The, are afraid 80 gel their
clothes muddy or ther hands sOilcd.
They are R!ways On the hunt for soft
snaps. They want positions whe re- there
il nothing to do. Their buhyishness is
manifested in some OF these numerous
ways or i'll some other fashion.
Tie grow up babies never do the
worlds work. They carry no burden.
or themselves. In the church they are
alwHys on the lookout Tor rLubs or
Sights. In business they throw all the
responsibility upon o,her-. In politics
they want the other fellow 10 do their
fighting while they walk IF with the
SPOTS,
The grow-up baby is It nuisance under
the sun \ carload ~ him Is not worth
a single man with backbone md thick
skin and a good right arm, able to
defend himself and protccr ltis weaker
ueighbOr.--Walter Williams.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13

Don't start the summer with n liuver.
ing cough or rOld. Wo all know wln, n
"summer cold in. la tic hardest Kind
to cure. Often il "Hnnvs on through
the cntir"c uoRsun ThkO i! in hand
right pow \ few dnaoH Of One Minute
C"hgh Cur" will sat yon right. Snro
cure for ""ugho. colhs. crnur. grin.
bronchitis. I'll throat and Inur i,nuI.jcs
a hanlutcly enio. Sr's ~ once. CiiiI.
rem like II. "Ono Mirric Cough Chr,
IL the best cough medicine I ever u4rd,-
aays j II. bowels. GrOyctuu, y, n. 81
never fonGd ANYTHING rIso That nrtrI On
aafoly and quickly Elko Drug 20
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is hereby given that tho undorsirned
n'' oeen onIy appointed and qualified by tho
nis,tot Court Of the Fourth Judlclnl DIs,rIo,
y. vas state Of Nevada. IN aud for tho Count,
o' EMO a' the executor of tho las, wifi and
'''.hthoht OF Mary r.. Cownovcr. deceased. An
creditors having claims against said cstn,o
"I' required to nlo tho same, with The prone,
Ncuchefs attached. with tho CIcrIt Of Tho Cout,
m''h,n Three months from tho Hfst publication
Of this notice.
Dated May a2nd. 1902.
A. \. ~COwNovER,
"."ou'or OF tho last viii and Testament, az
Mary T. CoTnovor dccosqsd "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13

The car In which Prince Henry 4, o,
travel Is named the IdIcr, but the pro.
grammc indicates, says the Chicago
Record.IIcrhld. TINT ne Is 10 br To-,
pretty busy. '
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13

An upright piano with oak case. prac.
ticaUy new. will bs anld ut IL bargain
For turtl,~t particulars impure At si,is
o.iice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-06-13

Chrnation chocolates. hand made
creams and soda whicr right from the
fountain NJ Garfcchi & Nulty's.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
81. Louis and tennessee Rlyer Packer Co.

49, For Chester. wittenbergs Grand Tow-
.QaIA4 er, Cape GiraTdeau. Cairo. Paducah'
Hk and all points on Ohio. Cumberlano
and Tsnne<See rivers. =
STEAMER CITY OF CLIFTON
Will leave wharibOa;. foot of Pine ST. Monday
April u, at . y. IN.
Phone Main 45A and kinioch All.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
EAGLE PACKET COMPANY

Steamers leave wnarlouat, foot Of Vine ST.. -
follows: Str. Grey Eagle Tor Ste Geueyieys.
Chester. Claryvilre. Wittenberg. Grand Tower.
Cape GiraIGeau, Commerce and all way landings,
Mondays and Fridays. 5 p. m.
ILLINOIS RIVER.
Str. Bald Eagle for Ieo.ia and all way land
!ngs Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4 .. m
ALTON AND GRAFTON.
For Alton daily. , p m.- going through TO
Portage. EIsah and Grafton Mondays and
Wednesdays. Il. W. LEYHE. Agent.
Phone Main "a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
JEFFRIES TO FIGHT
+. JAMES J. CORBETT
Battle Between Heavyweight
Champion and Former Holder
of the Title Arranged.
REPCBLlC SPECIAL.

MI IL SfEtl+ls
New York. April FLAMES j. Coroett'
former champion pugilist, received a ts!e-
gram from his brother. Harry, at San
Francisco to-day. notifying him that a
match between Corbett and Jefsries had
been arranged, and all that remained TO
make the c. ntract absolute was the uispo-
sition OF q few minor details.
1t is expected that the match will take
place some time IN September. Corpett
was preparing 10 start Tor san Francisco
to try TO arrange a night with JetLricS, but
his message from his bro her made TINS
step unnecessary. He VIII do light work IN
Woods gymnasium for q Few weeks, ana
then will go TO Bayside, l. l., where he
recently purchased 4 house.
Corbett said to-day that he would imme-,
diatety organize Il stan of trainers ana
sparring partners. and put himself III read
mess for any kind 0t y battle JeIfr!eS might
be able TO put up. He seemed pleased at
the ease with which the negotiations had
been brought to a definite basis.
Nothing is known as 10 wnere the flght
will take place II is expected that papers
Will be signed and forfeits posted at once.
The proposed light recalls the last Datue
IN which the two heavy weights were OPP
posed. and IN which Corhett lost his oppoi-
tunity to regain the championship by n
blow in the twenty-third round; 1t was
voted one of the protest exhibitions OF
pugilistic skill ever seen, and Corbett, al
though he lost the battle. won praise for
the mastery manner IN which he o%atpoint-
ed his adversary.
Corbctt's friends believe that he viii be
able to get himself into fighting form. but
not without difficulty. He is planning Il
campaign of conscientious exercise. how
ever, and will lose no time working down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
H0N0RS ARE WON IN DEBATE.
Final Series of Contests at st.
Louis University.

William H. K. Redmond, NJ. p, should
have been present at the St. Louis Uni
versity last night and heard the ~orations on
''England's Gospel of Might" delivered by
Messrs. John ]. O'Neil. Daniel Dillon and
Joseph A. Herbers. Without a doubt he
would have been unable to curb his patri-
otto enthusiasm sufficiently to resist the
temptation OF giving vent to feelings in
cheers.
The occasion was the last Of a series of
oratorical and elocution contests particle
pated in by the st. Louis University stu-
dents.
In the oratoricaI contest the prize. a ye,a
whose subject was THE American Soldier"
Mr.. Gilmore's victory was u~ndisputed and
the audience manifested its Endorsement of
the Judges decision with vigorous applause.
John ]. O'Ne.l was awarded honorary men,
ton.
,dn the elocution contest, which was be-
tween boys Of the fourth grade, the gold
medal was awarded to Roland F. Arnd Tho
rec.ted 1.-The S~tage-Struck Hero a Decided
~ humorous piece, which brought forth
much laughter from the audience. Daniel
C.. Nugent, who recited The Joshua of 1TS,'
received honorary mention, and Judge
Judges. could not refrain from speaking a
good word for the other two contestants,
Christopher w. Eckert. who recited How
Salvador Won" and Norbert A. Hunicke.
whose piece was entitled 'The Grand Ad,
vance"
A large audience attended the contests
and highly appreciated the efforts of the
participants. The medals will be presented
at the commencement exercises In June.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
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A Free Trial Package Sent By f1alo
10 All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of u most rsmarkAhs0
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