davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-22
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Dullllu
liarvc Nc Adams IL up from Garlic
t"iay. He don't get any better MS III,
years 20 by.
Robert Grimmon nas been appointe,
Us. VI rshal To succrcd the late j. /
EmmItt.
Go to H." Commercial! Hotel Tor YOU
Sunday dinncr. s." -" till Of lar,
elsewhere.
After tomorrow all passenger crrwl
will change at Reno instead uf Sparks
\ general order has been issued 10y the
southern Pacific to that effect.
Rev. T.. b. Meredith has two calls 1,
ms Native State Va. III the last wesk
Ouc Of which he will accept the latte.
part OF October.
Rev. q. IL. Greenfield received a telc.
gram Thursday night calling him Ia
Carson City whsre his wIte's father IL
very III. He LEFT last night on No. :.
There will he no morning ar evening
service at the ~Prcsbyterian church To.
morrow. Sunday School and Christian
Endcavor Society will be held at the
regular hour.
DIR. Jacohs came III yesterday after
noon from his sheep inspecting trip To
the .hern part 81 tho county. H..
found tho sheep in that section in fairly
good condition
Fierce Cu@groyc, the Western Union
lineman, returned this morning from his
trp Ia San Francisco, Ills run from
Battle VI nntuin tn Wells has becn OK.
tended to include WBncmucci and his
head lunrtcrs have been changed fron,
ElkU Ia Carlin.
Agricultural reports indicate TINT the
grape scrop this yenr will be tho largest
~ tIe country's history. Now, step up,
General GrOsvcnor, aud claim credit Tor
the republican patty Tor placing uppen.
dlcitiH within reach 81 tho humblcst.
Observation-Disclosures Post.
At Il meeting Of the Wnshoo courty
Democratic Central Commute held
Iutsday IL resolution wB passed request.
ing the appointment 81 the Hospital Tor
Mental Discasca To succeed DR., Pnttcr.
son, resigned, and recommending the
candilac! Of DIR. Gibson for the po.i
ton.
Sheriff Clark md Constable McCoy
have gone to the northeastern pnrt Of
the county III quest 81 u band Of horse
thieves. II IN reported TINT the thicvc,
have twenty-five or thirty head Of stolen
lIoraeH Hccrctcd IN tho mountains III
vicinity 81 O'Ncil'5 Among them i,
supposed I" 10 twoniy b"ad ot saddl,
horses stolen from u ranch ~ Malhcul
c"in,y. Oregon. Sheriff Clark vii
l"h after Rhccp ~lic.eus" wluIc no il
away.
Lcslic DuuglnHa. who WIN serving
ten ycaT" sentence fnr cattle stealing
and who wns parhOnrd this work. cnusct
u ecarc ut tho prison during the lirs
lew months " liza sentence. lilo wa
among tho iruRtics and had charge -
the Wardcn's horse. One evening hC
was missed aud upon investigation i
WA tonnd that ono ~ tho prison horse
wns gone. \ hunt was madG hut M
DouglnRs. Early the following mornin.
D0uglnss came ~ on tho horse CAREFUL.
putting him away. IL wHs found tina
Ito had made n number " vista to hi
family in Dayton and Il IL wns only ON
Of his Journeys. Since TINT time Dong
hna been on tho meidc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-22
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

w. |. Plumb camc down from Tuscn'
r"rn y0tcrdny.
Work on tho ncS drug store IL pro
crossing rapidly.
DIR. Mcdonald, tho Wrnnemuccn den
tit, arrived last night. Ito will remain
horo a few weeks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-22

there. Don't think that Providence has
especially favored ynn. For your time
will come, and when it comes, it will be
a fine Investment; If ypu have IA friend in
the newspaper FIX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-22
Dentistry.

DR.. II. Is Mcdonald In Mt the Com.
mcrcial Hotel to remain until Sept. let,
Front rooms up Stare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Santa Claus slagh-Six grls an,
hornessed 10 % little sleigh or sled. aud
the white ribbon reIns are held by u
seventh. The sled rs hlled with small
parcels in colored papers contiulug
Christmas crackers or any trIHos as
iayors The party goes round Che room
several times dispensing the layors to
The young men, who proceed 90 select
partners and dance muj signal from
The leader calls all 90 march around the
room and back 90 their places.
SnCNbull-A large white ball OF Us.
sue paper Us suspended WcI out of the
way of brc-a-bmc The Young gleh
take turns at shooting 40 THIS ban with
"a small rubber ball When hit with
sufficient force t breaks and ont faUs
a shower of smaller white balls. per-
haps popcorn balls which are gathered
and presented as f1yors f0r The next
march or dance AS there should bg
only about half MS many balls as there
are couples Dancing This viii cause a
scramble among the small boys who
gather them up and who. for fair deal.
ing should be kept behind certain
line until the ball receives the shot that
bursts It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

cake, as molds are made especially for
This purpose. The stars and hearts
may be cut from bristol board and
given coat Of glue, then dipped In
mica or metallic flock
Small red and green apples may be
used TO good advantage for decorative
purposes by sticking them with tiny
Grape paper flags They should be sus-
pended from the boughs by braids OF
red, white and blue paper.
Walnuts hIckorynuts, peanuts. pine
cones5 etc, viii help the decorative
scheme also, q they are gllded. The
best thing 20 accomplish this result il
smalt which Is kept by paint dealers
and comes 10 gold and silver and an
The metallic shades. First, dissolve q
cake OF glue In boiling water. place a
tack ln The end OF the nut or object 70
be immersed, dip IN the liquid glue,
roll in the small and dry Later
when ready J,suspend from the tree,
attach bright red ribbon 70 the gllded
tack and hang IN some Of the places
that look bare,
Another novelty which VIII please
The children Is q take the shells or the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Thus O. q was a ball. be might men.
uon tho aorl man" The returning
party now proceed 90 guess what ob.
Jgcl has been chosen and they express
their guess boy acting iu pmtomiue.
They do not all suggest tha object IN
the Same way but each According TO-
DIS individual fancy hut they must an
agree upon the object they viii guess.
u wrong they go out Tor another trial
and $50 0u until guessed, when the other
half Of che company goes out and they
remain and select the object for the
others 90 guess
Hiding the NiHlctoe-M form IN
lne. single ns and march about ne
room on seyera! rooms until the music
stops They then proceed to hunt the
mlsuetoe. which the leader carried 10
his hand and concealed somewhere dur
ing the march The finder must effect
return TO. the starting point without
being touched by the leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Winner of the Deseret News Fifty
Dollar Prize Story.


low cry and turned 20 sec h.m d'op lhe I'p''
and bury his face On his hands Mi' h'o''''"
spmug to him soIcItousE but he mouon'd '''
away 1l bee all right 100 "a mlnu'e-iu'' some
bad newE'
ltwos only b. paragraph "orded in the 'eNi'-
toua newspaper fashion of One any 'ANert'
fa'orte star billed 70 appear 'na' season l' N.
berca suddenly taken IlI o'er"orN ordered TO ne'
sumner home by her physclh She would Ies'
for the entire season.
i' she who was never il. Ana at DER soIn-
mer home-sho must Dee at the Iuns1lo" even now
III and he thousands OF miles away was h''i-
cradle When Dee looked up % moment l"'er hia
face was lined and DID,
stocks busted )'d man. asked blossom VINO
could connect no other thought Win this cone
tolcd, unromahilc countemnee
Dunnlng looked up miserobly Everything tha'
NE holds worth the having may nave been tdken
for all know he fod, ant then ot MIS- blos-
SONS haltpyns' wholly sympathetic glance
10 imt money, Mrs BLOSSOM Those moose-hide
sacks there contain more dust thn lll ever want
IT, Oh, lts my wife she's lil maybe worse man
that and ! 800 miles from a steamer.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

walnut split so they win be intact
remove the meats gid or silver the
empty shells, then place q tiny doll
candy or motto inside and tie with
bright col0red baby ribbon
II is almost Impossible 20 have TOO
many objects for trimmings as the
tree is Ike q y0WnIng chasm-hard 70
hll Little cinnamon dangling by their
cues ana Japanese lads and lassles
peerlng furtlyely out from among
green boughs VIII create great deal
Of amusement FOR the occidental boys
and girls whose eyes are eagerly fixed
ON the tree Mllkmaids Jack Hbrners,
brownies, gnomes and fairies VIII also
be an attraction and they may serve
as bonbOn receptacles as We'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

But tte energetic little figure was already bus
Ting ato4 Ne cabin and bringing order out OF
The chaos with light den touches "Go away she
cried uoU0nng Cunning away with an Impero-
Use gesture "Go $40 by the fire and-snoke. DO
both of you while I clear mp. 1 can't endure TO
see mau handle dishes 1.-The most heart-rendlng
sight I've bcbsld 800 the Klondi6e is thet OF man
smeauug dishes with "a mop lO about teaspoon
fll OF water Don't poach ON my preserves
though have made 70 raid ON your lardor,'
Thus eNbouad Duuumg subsidized ON q fur
spread bos before The glowing stove TO draw
long so satisfying vhns Of Blossoms fresh
plug-gut While The two of them snapped noccu-
aces" Under DE genial influence AID me while
however pluung watched young Mrs Blossom
going so bihcy about her housewifely tasks
Somehow DO spite of the pleasure he felt In have
ue her there feeling the comfort and vel-beng
that come from o. womaus presence the sight OF
her. so happy 90 her selfaloted part though that
part outaNod uuhcard.of hlrdshps made his
heart throb with a duU PAIN In vain aid he tHl
himself that DE would not for worlds have his
wife the beautiful glowing creature taste the
bitterness OF bis lot risk her splendid health in
these cold. barren wastes-the fact remained
painful and nslsent -she had not loved him well
enough TO Offer
Dunulng ala mo-. often indulge n the luxury OF
self-pity but tonight onness and The sight Of
another mans happiness made him am easy prey
to morbid reflection Hard work and hard grub
had no terrors for hlm he was no tendcI-foot be
thanked heaven But the contrast between his
lot and that Of the woman who had taken him for
better or for worse came to him as never before.
Ho had only to shut his eyes to see picture OF
her. she was probably tonIght iu the midst Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HOW TO FROST HOLLY LEAVES,

Pick some nice leaves from the stalks
OF holly and wipe them free from Oh
moisture, then place them on a dish
near the fre TO get quite dry, but not
100 near 10 shrlyel; dip them In oiled
butter, sprinkle over them some COARSE
ly powdered sugar and dry them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Law, chile. don yo' set yo heart on II too
hard, Morse Dunning mebbe Amt got yo letter.
Laska powerful long ways"
son. Mandy you douoter! He never failed me
yO"
Mehba woudn now honey, ef he could help It.
'Ta'nt ,n reason to aixpect letters so whar they
amt mo- mail boxes"
Who's been talking TO you Mandy? with .
quick glance.
The doctor missy. lie says"
He says lots OF thirgs you goose, that he
doesn't know beans about lie says for instance,
that an not 10 eat turkey nor any Of that
Christmas cake you've been putting together for
% week"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

on ON they mushed" Chcat Charley stalking
grimy ahead, his moccasIns packing the snow for
the dogs Dunnlng at the gee-poe urging always
urging the weary animals over the frozen trait
He marvelled that they or the guide should tire
the thought Of rest filled him with a wild unrest
sleep Knocked him with tormentng visions Gale
or blizzard, thaw OF snowslide-uot these nor chill.
cat Charleys muttered warnings that neither he
nor the dogs could stand that pace on he push
ed impelled always by the thought Of that letter.
1t must be there, that or-somehlng else and lire
or water could not stay him
Bur wise old Charlsys prophetic warning proved
only too true Dunaing awoke one day to feel
sharp pains IN the back Of his neck, and AN indes-
crbabe aching an through his body Visions OF
twisted menengtis patients made him cover under
his covers and beg Charley TO DO something Tor
him. lie must i've 90 read that letter. The guides
stolid features did not change; but that night he
prayed long to his sods.
week they tIuied In that one spot. while
Chicat Charley tended his charge as deyotedly as
a mother, the dogs nurBed their sore feet, and
the grub stores grew daily lighter Then Dunnlnz
arose. gaunt and hoilow-eyed, but upheld by a will
that refused % be downed.
IL was a sorry crowd that pulled into the sea-
side town few days later the ghost OF Dunning,
a tall closc-beted Indian, some listess punches Of
hide and hair that had once been dogs, and o sled
bearing "a few cupfus Of flour aud-some moose
hide sacSs OF gold dust The ghost stumbled into
the postofice, seized letter with caw-llke fingers
deycIred It with eyes that stared from deep SOCK
ets then fell headlong IN a faint They carried
him TO a hotel, fed him for week. Chicat Charley
meanwhile standing guard over the moose-hide
sacks, and 10 days later he sailed for Seattle On
the Alaska"
The young and very successful physician who
had had no scrupIes about reading the letter that
had "bowled over his patient, found much to
puzzle him The epstle was very brief but full
OF affection, and seemed to consist mostly OF an
appeal for Duuning 10 return home
rive come TO the Bungalow for the Christmas
and the summer we dreamed Of Il ram, come 10
noe here. They laugh at me for thinking you will
gct this but know you viii" and she was his
loving wife Not much surely to knock a man of
bis feetl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

.Y - ...r ... tt. tfovp Won
......,..t ,,.... rather H.an
' ..... .'..', ...r.i ,so,o oog.
.. I.... ... ADJ th.,...
''. u.. .,.a.
..l ... ,.., ..,,, tt.
, ~. .,.. .a.... ,,,.. and r,sg
..a.
'r,..,. ...II ., t,-s. ,,l. II Look
......a. ,t...t.., r,...,., y,fs,. Old. fr,H .s
s,.i.l.. ... ......,.,. b.. man. .,,..r.t waste
-
rtn.f ot,,I.. o,.,sl s,,s.l.r, gnror, ONT
.... .,.l ,i.,I,,., t,...'.rf ,,,i In m. hitting
.I ..',, ,l. ,,,..,.I ..,.,.. ,,tris..,p off bIs
.r,. ,....I..... .,.,,.... III. ,t..,,,l I,,,.od..
.... .,.,..., 81, ,..t... ,.,.l. i,,t ,l,,. tbo
,,.l...l l. ,.,,. .,i.si, the cabin
...,,.., ....,. tt., t.,.,, i,,o,p,
ar.n nh yo,,. do,5 and I.r.l d. hand nori won't
,,,.,s, qr. Calico ,,, .s,r and Young tine 9c.
cent mmuluby American DIGuug reached
Ton h.a h,r coat ana ro1ug hc lantern from ts
peg threw open ttc door aad psored ont into Che
bmekross. A confused mass VI DOGS around o. sled
u1e 1ll De could make OF at arst but finally u
Che lanterns CLEANS be- detected % flr.cIad bundle
making Hs vuy slowly ANA mboroualy 90 the
cabin.
THANKS old fellow you're the first real white
man we've met I'm This COD .forsafen country"
THE odd bundle reached the atep ana then
pnunipg sau Chat It bore another bunch of furs 200
! its arms AS the two paused No. the center Of ihe
room then. WAS "a ropyulHion under the smaller
! bundle. ars. there appeared mon OF nury red
hahn then "a u,,r of bright blue eyes a small FROST.
bitten nose. and "a large. eooi.natured smiling
mouth n. onqarbl, finally taking the phapo and
| size of "a Woman She gave "a little unp out of
| nor b,r. ana then held out a tlp,. cruelty nInbad
! hand
alrg might, good of YOU TO LET MS Iu" she .aId
/ gratefully and then AS puuning began a. little fc-
| fIop about u4 bolpr orIy natural mtarruftal
aob mo a ..,.t mot hero, Fr,nt and have
| learned the lgv.s of the KIondlka and mentality
lspi one of tbom. Not nat blame tbe paoplo
DOOR starved creatures, n has 10 he oyer man
n, bbos.i, w,,r .,lor,, ~ ,r,h ,,.,. D,,,, .o
,o, mood mot mo- ,g.ail arms p., u., g,i. d..
iusi ,o.l5,,, s,.,l 10 ,,o,,or .,,,,,,. rr..,,,
r.r3y ,so,o ,.,ri, ,r,... ,,,5 ...,ri.... &C..
bs,. bir, tr, ~ ,i,.b .,.,t eo ,,,,, ,,,,r
t.b, ,,., 49,, ,.i., g., .,.. .. 't.d
,.n.,, homo NJ, t.1,. ,.,,. i,,,,..l ,,. .,,,
-, p,,i,',...,.,..,.,..... .....,,,a.
She had poured ont her explanations so rapid.
H. with such a confidential winning smile that
punnlng could do nothing but smile back IN n
vague. but wholly charmed way. ~. the time she
had finished her husband began. IT'S avfully
ncryy know. swoopIng down ON you like this
but Its really IN devil Ola nicbL But NJ youl lust
let me get thaved out nm be- able TO pitch my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
By Miss Emily Calhoun
Cloves.

II Tor NHNIU1 NI.IN|N.I|. |'|".A .'' ....'.
aaImod % star Of tho nml mam"d' o1 Che
American saga fo Oh. twentieth tme Cove
cred bo ul length of iha gauna'ow WIlI rn-
measured strides. Tnr wuibofuc WISE Aan wH
slow TO HndOe bgt once rud.. Was Wo hHz' "a|
apt to start couflgwNo.. T.al. W."t nNaoI'
sparks uow Boo Dds usually .Im 1872" nyo lm.
would have inundated anyone 'g.i learned no lhr
ways of men THAN He siar She fo. aer pIt ro-
dncd with hor always .mmns Hoeo o lh'
huge acknowledged dNm. aui l"um" $50.
suWIly beamed especially Hbou he wise Mw "7
giving aD unconscious demonstration OF ma de'o.
tloo n 900 ooloW" %. Ias"
"Nuueon twenty he counted H'hf U. s''.
den hugar-tp. tu SCORE '..tUrN .oun Dear ar
Henry snt That enough exercise ior one a1'|
Il was her glance fhe glance tha. without need
Of words tod him DIS rawlings "..e worse Cham
useIesi- -lhat famed thc om.nom sa.s INTO 10
sudden flame He paused and hH face wH ri
and stern as Doc faced hcr US DO nothing io sou
that au waruns'
10 would have taken e1.m"r ESQ cham ht To- geo
tha, her lips were Qu.'rrug us she replied 800 Ilf"i.
ly "oh my dolr-Wd Mandy su.I % hue COOK.
too
DON'T h' commanded ANA ai hi. tome
cloud seemed Goo OHM hor radiance Don't Jest
You've turned me on every tim" I've uIea FOO iah
90 you and I've tried 900 every One of thr seven
plltry days you've given me Seven days 60 ue
whom you-profo" to low and tf}-oue weeks 10
tho mbbe whom you-uoiass to desp'ae' Man
dell your stage lover wa. more 0l you ius more
OF your smiles your glance. IMAM your
welded iyunr She niefpo.eI lro'uley
keeping her tone light
slave" ho said bitterly half turning os n to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

chIcat Charley mmted with content The
fumes from sIzzlng bacon floating up nom the
hot pan and mmgng with the aroma of coffee
produced @ fragrance more delightful 10 the
chilled and starved uostriIs of the old Indian than
all the perfumes of Araby the host puuong abe
sorbed n his task of turning the crisp chin SLICES
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04

pleasant home, corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets. Mrs. David son and daughter will shortly leave for Scotland where they will spend the summer with relatives.
 THE CONTRACT.-B. A. Fowler yesterday signed for the committee of citizens the formal contract between the committee and the banks under which the latter are to accept the notes and securities recently raised by the com mittee and advance money for the work on the Tonto freight road. The con- tract was turned over to Walter Talbot, another member of the committee, who will secure the signatures of cashiers of the banks.
 OMPT RESPONSE-Replies were received yesterday from the friends of Ernest Savage, the young man who committed suicide at the Commercial hotel on Wednesday night. A telegram was received by G. H. N. Luhrs from a brother of Savage living in Brooklyn. directing his personal eff fleets to be sent there, and another was received at Merryman's undertaking house for the sending of the body to the former home of Savage in New Jer- sey.
 THE TIME WAS NOT RIPE.-At a meeting last night at the Osborn school house of the water users of that neigh borhood for the purpose of electing commissioners, after a discussion of the object of the meeting it was decided to make no election. It was thought that in- asmuch as there was nothing at pres ent for the commissioners to do, there should be no election to a useless office. Satisfaction was expressed with the work of the Water Users association. In a year it was thought that commits sioners might be of service and the cleo tion of them was postponed that long.
 ADVANCED ONE GRADE.-Post- master McClintock has received notice that the Phoenix postofIice has been ad- vanced one grade as the result of it's increased business. The smallest first class postoffice is ore whose re- ceipts are not less than S40000 annually. The second class offices are divided in to grade A, receipts s55,00O and up; grade B, receipts S30,000 and up; and grade C, receipts $24,0O0 and up. Hither- to Phoenix has been in grade c of the second class offices, but is now ad- vanced to grade B, the receipts last year exceeding $3O,OOO by s415.
 SENATOR BARD COMlNG.-In it's report of ain interview with Senator Bard in Los Angeles, the Times of the 2nd inst. says: Through his intimate connection with all recent legislation on matters of national irrigation, the senator is deeply interested in the work of the reclamation service along the Colorado river, and in the situation in the Imperial country with regard to the question of government aid to the water users of that valley. He said last night that he intends to make a personal vis- it to the Imperial valley in October, and also to the Salt River valley in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-04
ROGERS SPRINGS MINES
Bonded to National Copper Q Gold
 Mining Co. ofArizona for $60, GOO.

A representative of the National Copper & Gold Mining company of Arizona, was here last week from his home in Indianapolis, to meet c. M. Fowler, of this city, who has been in correspondence with him for some time respecting the requirement of the Rog- CTS Spring group of copper mines, thirty miles north of Phoenix. The mines are owned by w. F.. Marian of this city, and it is announced that the National company has taken a bond on the property for 60,O0O, and will begin development work upon it at once, an advertisement to that effect appearing elsewhere in this issue. MT. Fowler for the time being will represent the man. agement and says he proposes to de- velop the property at the rate of not less than 100 feet per month.
 The Rogers Spring group, though never extensively exploited, is one of many groups in that section that has been under location for a long time. The National company has also located surrounding claims that their holdings may not be interfered with in the event the property proves to be what they now think it is.
 
 pany are Michigan, Chicago and In dianapolis capitalists, and say they will have no difficulty in getting all the money they need to develop a mine as large as any in Arizona, in the event the property stands the test. Emil Gang of this city will be one of the direc- tors and G. M. Fowler will have a small stock interest in the enterprise. Tn. full official roster however, has not been announced here yet. A cash pay meEt has been made on the bond of sufficient amount to make the contract binding and insure the beginning Cf operations. The promoters Of the Ma tional C. & G. M. Company of Arizona are intimately connected with other large mining enterprises, among them the Calumet & Arizona, at Bisbee, the Calumet & Pittsburg, the Junction, and other associated investments. The sue cess of these mines is a guarantee of the good faith and business ability of the gentlemen concerned and a guar antee that if they have found what they are looking for there will be some thing doing worth while at the Rogers Spring property.