davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18
tFRoM FRIDAYS DAILY
SalmaQundi

The Eugler Company is remodeimix
the stor" l." make room for more goods.
All who attend the picnic tomni row
are requested to meet ut Mizpah Hall
tomorrow Mt l0:3n.
Judge Bonniiield came up from Win
nemucca Inst night md held court for
Judge Brown today.
The the dance advertised ut 4. o. u.
w. Hall for Saturda, night hae been
indefinitely postponed.
a carload III Anheu3er Bush key beer
just received at the Club saloon will be
| retailed in quantities to suit the trade. =
VIM. Dave is the agent for the Ogden
Laundry. All orders left ut the Elite
barber SHOP will receive prompt atten-
lion.
Miss Jessie Harris spent n very bad
night, but rested easier today. She is
suffering with n severe attack Of pleur-
isy complicated with other troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald returned
from San Francisco last night. Mr.
Fitzgerald's health is all right md he is
back ut his old post in the store.
Among the prizes to be offered Mt the
Presbyterian Sunday School picnic to-
morrow will be Il basa balI. baseball hat
catchcrs glove, necktie aud pen knife.
First and second prizes will he offered
70: each race.
4 telegram has becn received by SEN
.ator Flanagan announcing the establish
ment Of a postoflice Mt Hartman, the
new railroad town east ni Reno. Sol.
Symmetrical has been appointed post
master.-Journal
The dispatches say that a warm fight
is beng made in the Irrigation Congress
for Reno as the mex place Of meeting.
st. Louis, FL Paso and Boise City are
also in the fight. The question will he
settled today.
DIR. O'Ronrke. the expert employed
by Washoe county to examine the dairy
herds of the Truckce Meadows, has
completed his task. lie reports that
anthrax .certainly existed. but the dis
ease has died ont, due Ia the system Of
vaccination. that was ina~ugurated.
The Rebekahs will give Il social n.
Mizpah Hall next tuesday even
ing, September 22nd, for the benefit OF
the I. o. o. f. Orphans Home Fund.
There will he plenty Of good things to
eat and a pleasant time is assured all
who attend. Come and assist a worthy
cause. =
-Tonopah is getting better every
week. remarked Senator Brougher, of
this city, this morning. The proven
ground now extends over q considerable
territory and strikes now being made
are generally in new ground. Tonopah
is bound to be Il great camp for many
years 10 come.-News.
Clay Irland came in from the northern
country yesterday. He reports the tel
cphone line from T%uscarora to Jack
Creek, Bull Run, White Rock, Edge
mont and Columbia all ready for string.
ing the wire. He will take the wire
back with him. Clay says the teIe-
phone line will be n big thing for the
people Of northern Elko.
Tho new hose cart and hose arrived
this morning and is on exhibition in
front Of the w. Il. Smith Company
store. The cart il light md the hose
seems to be OF good quality. Some one
should now SEQ that the cart md hose
are taken care Of and ready for use il a
fire breaks ont. What is cverybody's
business, however, is never attended to
properly. \ meeting should be called
and two hose companies organized.
Who will take the lead?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

To Battle Mountain and return, ac-
count Of Dewey Jockey Club Races.
Round trip tickets will ne sold TOR
Battle Mountain September Goth to
October 81, inclusive, Mt rate Of s5.05
for the round trip. Return limit. Oct.
4. 1907. No stop.overs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18
ORIGINAL
%N@
Levi a Coos
CoPPer-riveted
OVeHallS


Ii the following special dispatch to
the Reno Gazette in true, there are
forty men mt least in Tonupah that
should were prison stripes for many
years:
T~oNuPAu, September l7.-Yesterday
morning. between the hours OF IL and 2
o'clock, forty armed men. un~masked, In
vaded Chinatown, hammered down
doors md with pistols beat unmercifully
the occupants Of each house over the
head and body.
They marched Fix Of the Cinnamon, Mt
different intervals. down the canyon
two miles west OF town and robbed
them Of the ir money. in all about seven
hundred dollars.
Then they started each Chinaman on
the run and told him not to return
or they would hang him.
They entered the house Of au aged
washerman and beat him almost to
death, then dragged him barcfooted a
long distance and finally compelled him
walk when hc could.
When two miles below town they
again neat him and Sent him ON his
way.
With head lacerated and trails Of
blood following him, he left the road
and walked five hundred feet and fell
upon his face and died.
The body was found by Deputy Sher-
i'll Hickey this morning. The Miners
Union had nothing to do with this as
sault and murder.
+. VI. ArandaIl, president, aud, Ii. =.
Breusing, secretary of the Tonopah
Labor Union. are in JAIL together with
lighter other men, and arrests are be-
mg made every few minutes.
Many OF the parties are well known.
Tic president of the Labor Union Is
known to have been one OF the ringlead-
crs and chokcd the Cinnamon.
He bears an unsavury reputation rs
nm agitator. The secretary is Of the
same type. An iuimensc Indignation
meeting was held by tie citizens yester.
day. dc%nouucing the ontrnge, and the
Government has taken action.
Attorney Gregory, Of Gregory and
Chickcring, San Francisco, counsel for
the six companies, is here and has en-
ploycd special counsel to prosecute.
The Jail is guarded.
Every Chinaman was told that il he
remained in town another night he
would he hanged. Quiet now prevails
and no mob violence will be allowed
None Of the Cinnamon have left.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surcl. destroy the scnso
Of smell mud completely dcrangc the
whole system when entering through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never bo uscd except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, Rs
tho damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you Can possibly derive from
them. Halls Cntarrh Cure, manuinc.
turcl by f.. j. Cheney IL Co, Toledo o.,
contains no mercury, and Ia taken in.
tcvnally. acting directly upon tho blood
md mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure bc sure you
get the genuine. II is taken internally,
mud made in Toledo, Ohio, by f.. j.
Cheney e Co. Testimonials tree.
Sold by Druggists T5c.
Halle Family Pills are tho best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

Program or Bacea for the Pre-byterian
Sunday School Picnic. Saturday.
Boys race, IL years and over, 100
yards.
Boys race, 6 to ~ years, 80 yards. .
Girls race, 100 yards.
Boys three legged race. Sack race and
Potato race.
The committee il arranging to have
some very choice prizes offered for these
races.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18
pIt:Ib.

kR"rn: In SHIT Lakc CITY, Utah. Sop.
tcmhcr II. 1909. Mrs. ". j. Kroth,
nco Mifa MilIio Wilson. qgcd - ycarP,
~ mos, mud 3 days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

Reduced Ticket rates Elko 90 Ogden
and return on account OF National Ir-
rigationC Congress on September 18th and
18th. Round Trip Tickets to Ogdsn
to he sold ON rate OF 1880 for
round trip. Tickets expire Sept, 30tb.
No stop overs permitted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

CARSON CITY, September )7.-Licu-
tennnt Governor Lem Allen sent the
following message L" Acting Secretary
Oi State \ Ice today:
To Acting Secretary Of State. Wash.
iugton, ID. G.:
ionr telegram concerning the cxpul.
sion Of Chinese from Tonopah received,
No official knowledge OF the occurrence
hau been presented to this Office. The
matter will be investigated through the
proper channels.
LEM ALLEN.
Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

WASHINGTON, September II. The
Chinese minister called Mt the State De.
partment today and laid before Acting
Secretary OF the State Department
Adee Il dispatch from. San Francisco no
had just received detailing an attack
made Tuesday night on a number OF
Chinese at Tonopah, Nevada.
The consul general reported that the
labor union Of that place drove all the
Chinese away and that seven or eight
were severely injured, one, IN old man
being nearly killed.
He also reports. that five Chinese arc
missing and asked for protection.
Acting Secretary Adcc wired the Gov.
oi Nevada, asking for an irnmed.
late investigation and requesting That
he afford every protection III his power
to the Chinese residents OF Tonopah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

Quality price - Schillings
Best-don't waste your money
trying to make it go further.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

bishop Leonard preached ut the Epis.
copal church last night. lie went west
on No 3.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
BURGESS ss-HoWELL.

Miss Pearl y. Howell. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Howell and William ". Burgess were
united in marriage Tuesday evening at $50
O'clock at the home of the brides parents, No IS
West One-hundred- snd-t thirty -iirst-st. The Rev.
Allen 81. Rosse. pastor at St James Methodist
Episcopal Church. One-hundred and twenty ysixth-
ST and Madison-ave.. officiated, the bridal couple
standing under a canopy OF palms and roses.
Palms sniIax and pink roses decorated the parlors
handsomely. while the dining room where. during
the reception that followed, the spread was served
done in daisies and smilax
The bride, VINO given away by her father,
wore white crepe de chine over white taffeta. and
veil OF tulle with liles-of-thevaey intertwined.
Her shower bouquet was Of and lilies-of-the
valley Miss Elizabeth Carolyn Sohl was the
brides sole attendant Her gown was of pink silk.
She carried shower bouquet of pink roses, and
wore a pearl chain. the gift Of the bride. Henry
Burgess. the bridegroom's brother, assisted him
best man Mrs. Lewis Armstrong president OF the
Margaret Circle of Kings Daughters. st ST James,
played the wedding march. and Lewis Armstrong
sang The Yeoman's Wedding" Among the guests
Dresent were 1ir. and Mrs w. Burgess Miss Mae
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

With the bolero Of lace or light trimming the eff
feet is less trying The coat just mentioned had
triple sleeves, the top appearing an eXten-
sion to peerne. the second pleated to correspond
with the bolero; and the third forming a fairly
trimmed in such a TO detach them
much as possible from the garment.
gown shown by the tailor of red
and white plaid with black lines in II; the material
a louisne silk, trimmed with red cloth in
cloth, the sleeves of which reached to just be-
low the elbows and were slashed up to the should
ers. where they were connected by pattes of CLOTH
The jacket was cut low about the neck and opened
which was trimmed with medallions Of heavy white
guipure.
Among the models of long outer garments
sees a good many capes. Some of these built
taChed cape sleeves. These may fall over the
dress sleeve conceal close undersleeVes.
One of the English houses here shows an at
tractive model of waterproof coat useful for motor
ing. the waterproof being concealed between silk
outside and silk lining. In the case Of the model
the outside is navy blue, piped everywhere with
white and trimmed with large white buttons. The
lining is white silk. and shows when the fronts
are thrown open. The garment covers the dress
skirt is cut straight in front, with the fulness
behind held by Il half belt. Altogether, II is
smart. serviceable garment.
Heavy linen has now appeared as a material for
bathing suits. It can, of course, be made smart
with a trimming of braid. 1t is said to stand out
and quicker in drying than any woollen fabric
Some of the swimming caps this year are very
attractive, made of rubber cloth in plaids and all
pretty colors. A practical shape is like the long
narrow Tam o Shanter, the true Scotch shape.
pulling close about the head by means of a wide
ribbon scarf around to the front like
cravat and ties above the forehead in large but
terfy bow.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

You are an adherent of art. sir?"
"I? Every time. You know my business of
course if you've seen my pictures. l make
pckles-just pickles. All kinds of pickles-big
and little. chowchow. reIishes. dill, watermelon.
chutney, everything. You wouldn't suppose
that gave a man much opportunity to do art a
friendly turn would you? I didn't think So
either for a long time, and the fact is, till got
on my feet I wasn't much anxious to help
ant as to help myself" He chuckled again.
But one day. a while ago man came TO me.
and he had suggestion. He proposed that he
should pick out little bit from Shakespeare
to illustrate each sort of pickle we'd have 1t
printed on the cans. underneath picture Of his
house at Stratford. and call the whole thing the
Shakespeare brand. I saw at once what a
scheme it was, and gave him carte blanche to
find the notices. which he did. Now we have
one from King Henry on the baked beans
I eat and eat, I swear-that one / always
laughed at" He laughed now Then there is,
Mamma in the way of starved people, that's
from the Merchant of Venice; it's on the water
melon pickles. And have The strength of
twenty men on the mustard-'Romeo and Juliet
that is. You wouldn't think scrap of poetry
like that would do any good. eh? And yet I've
had letters from all over the country-au over
the country-commending that idea and thank
ing me for it."
ana the Shakespeare brand sells ?"
Sells very we'll. But that isn't all l try to
make my advertising artistic too There's a
field for art in advertising. eh? At least a man
can keep all that's coarse and vulgar out Of It.
can't he? I tell you. I'm friendly TO art-do you
know why?" He moved a little closer. ITO my
mind, there places and people and sounds
in America that are grander and deeper and
sweeter than anywhere else in the world. It
isn't only in keenness and sharpness that Amer
ica leads we've got higher possibilities over
here In all ways. Only. we've found out how
TO express our keenness and sharpness. through
trade and commerce. do you see? All the rest is
here. too. but can't express IL yet Say.
young man. have you ever seen those mountain
meadows in Colorado-green as sea water and,
springing right from among them snow white
cliffs hundreds and thousands OF feet high?
Have you ever seen the deserts in the South.
west--so big end and terrifying / never
see EN- without thinking of the earth as God
made it and before he turned the water on l.?
Have you ever stood among those pines I was
Just talking of and watched em till you felt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
DANGEROUS FOOTGEAR.
Hoo One Young Woman Vas Led
to ForS1Cear Cuban Heels.

Although very few women can be found who
seriously believe that high heeled shoes are either
comfortable hygienic, the number of well
dressed women who willing to wear anything
else. at least in New-York. appears to be small.
Cuban or Louis XIV heels are what women want,
and Cuban Louis XIV heels nine -tenths of them
wearing paVementS and in drawing rooms,
for shopping, calling and walking, for church and
for business. High heels-prepOsterously high heels
the correct thing this season though they I'M
pose upon the wearer a strain and an uncertainty
menace to personal safety.
of the Austrian Ambassador. who slipped and
sprained her ankle as a result of Cuban heels. is
only of many catastrophes of the kind. \ cross
between hObble and totter-that is about all
women accomplish in their high heels,
and ii is small wonder that accidents are numerous
One of the guests at the Hotel Martha Washing
had uncomfortable experience with her
Cuban heeled oXfords the other day, and will prob
ably have little do with such footgear in future
To pay a call in Brooklyn. HobOken of the
other suburbs she dressed gayy in her best tnclud
ing her silly little shoes She had good time all
the afternoon. pUnctuated by only pang two
from her feet then she accepted a dinner invita-
tion. to be followed by the theatre. Contempora-
neously with the appearance of the salad her feet
began to lift up their voices. After several hours
of pnchinS, StratninS and carrying the weight OF
a substantial young woman the tips OF the toes.
they begged to be set free. Being brave girl. she
stuck il out She laughed and talked all through
the dinner with her usual vivacity. while beneath
the mahogany her feet twitched and stung. When
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

It came time to walk a block or two 10 the cars
she could have wept at the necessity, but she set
her teeth and covered the distance. Her feet
tinued to grow more and more painful, until. in
agony. in the middle of the play. she could stand
10 no longer. and kicked the instruments OF tor
ture OF under the seat and sat in happy stocking
feet until the last curtain was rUng
You get your things" she said then 70 the
OF the party. and III join you in minute"
They left her rather reluctantly. and she eudeav-
ored to draw on her shoes But they would not 60
on. Her feet revenging themselves her
for their afternoon OF Imprisonment and were
swelling rapidly. She pushed and pulled the puf1ed
stamped. but all to no purpose Presently one OF
the matronS of the party came running back
II thought you might be H. she said And she
didn't even laugh when she saw what the trouble
was.
Together they managed to stun the girls toes
back into the tips Of the OxfOrds. and she crawlsd
out to the others. who were stanG1ng In a Knot on
the sidewalk. wondering what could be the matter.
NO, won't take a cab. and won't trouble
any 70 go home with mel shall get along al
right" said she Of the Cuban heels Laughing
brightly she clambered painfully aboard a car.
The car happened to be the wrong one. IL left
her three blocks from the hotel She took on her
stocking feet It took her half hour. Every
little while she sat down on somebody's doorstep
to rest. A policeman asked her genially whose
shoes she had stolen. Then he gathered her mp n
his strong and lifted her over crossing
1t was 1215 when she staggered into the hotel.
shoes in hand A little group of amused clerks.
bellboys and night watchmen watched her as sha
nmped along to the elevator shaft.
Whatever you do. don't wear Cuban heels, sne
said to the sleepy elevator boy. he slammed the
door open for her to pass out.
NO, ma am, won't he replied
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
STOWE cHAPTER ENTERTAINED.

To the Freelove Baldwin Stowe Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, of Milford.
Conn. was given a reception by resident members
of the order at Woodmount Thursday. The
men were invited for this occasion Mrs. Mary
Hepburn Smith. vice-president general of the
National Congress described facsimile copy Of
the Declaration Of Independence which she had
purchased at the Centennial Exposition. and she
desired TO present it TO the chapter. Mrs. Mary
Merwin George W) Tibbois, the regent, presided,
and her address commended most highly. a
large number OF visitors from other chapters OF the
State were present. and after choice musical
and literary programme an elaborate luncheon was
served The Stowe Chapter is known for its
thusiaStic and excellent work and the harmony and
unity OF its members. and this is largely due. it is
said, TO the excellent administration OF those who
have been its officers for several years.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
CENTREPIECEs OF FIELD PLANTS.
How to Make Simple Green Things of Wood
and Roadside Flourish.

Women who live in the country or suburbs have
idea what pretty centrepece they might make
for the table from the simple green things that
grow in the woods and by the roadside. Select
glass dish. or pan which may afterward be covered
with green paper, and with knife or trowel dig
up clusters of short stemmed, graceful vinelike
plants being TO retain considerable earth
about the roots. and place row of these around
the edges OF the centrepece. Fill in the centre
with contrasting foliage. selecting of the
many small plants which never grow tall. Finish
with some of the water plants and grasses from
low spots and drains. and those who have trodden
these simple plants underfoot will be amazed at
the result The plants will keep green and fresh
indefinitely if moiStened daily.
No need be told that ferns from the roadside
and woods will remain lovely for months if taken
Up in little of their own earth and placed in the
house. The broad thin leafed fern is the least
hardy when treated. Maidsnhair ferns Will not
grow for some people put all the other varieties
satisfactory they lovely, and will
flourish anywhere If only watered frequently. One
woman, who loves green things. fills tin boxes and
with ferns and covers the holders with green
cloth. paper or bark. She gathers ferns upon
every summer outing. and so not only has green
house decora tions for the long. hot days of sum-
but provides abundant loveliness for winter
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
.Sxsr1r1er Gos0r1S in Paris.

pleated bolero with pleated cape sleeves running
to the neck.
These cape sleeves. sometimes attached to an
armhole and sometimes running to the collar,
feature both of gowns and wraps and seen
on dressy gowns, tailored boeros and on outer
garments of all sorts. For the summer they
often completed by lingerie undersleeves.
The fashion of using lingerie ruffies a trim
ming is gowns of all descriptions. An
effective foulard had light brown ground
spotted with red. and trimmed with hem
stitched rufles Of ecru batste.
For August gowns will be seen a great many
printed silk gauzes lovely gauze had white
ground with large gray spots on it. pattern in
vogue last summer, and made up with
trimming of narrow gray silk fringe. The skirt
had deep shrred yoke. with lines of the, fringe
between the of shirring, and the ruff1es fin
ishing the bottom were edged with fringe. The
bodice had shrred corselet and pelerine inset
with lace and trimmed with fringe.
Among the models shown by reliable tailor is
light cloth coat made with a loose pleated bolero
the straight, half long This style prom
ises TO have considerable vogue although when
carried entirely in cloth it is curousy clumsy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
pAvIpsoN-sH SHERWOOD.

pretty wedding took place Wednesday even
ing in the Summerfeld N. " Methodist Episcopal
Church. when the pastor. the Rev NJ. Y. Bovard
married Miss Mabel A. Sherwood, OF that place to
William A. Davidson. a lawyer. of Otsego County
The bride attended by her sister, Miss Batena
Sherwood maid of honor Miss Grace Kendall
was bridesmaid, and Frederick Davidson. brother OF
the bridegroom best The ushers
William Lockhart, George Sherwood John VIII
KOlter and Clarence Z. Davidson On their return
from their wedding Mr.. and Mrs Davidson
will live in Cooperstown, N !. Mrs. Davidson is a
graduate of the Port Chester High School and the
Albany Normal School