davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
SalmaQundi

p. Carat got in from White Rock last
night.
y light fall OF snow last night and a
cold, raw wind today.
About twenty OF the prominent citi
zcns of Reno have organized a stock
board.
The Southern Pacific company has
gone back to the pay car system in
paying it's employees.
Slime Merkcly is ID from Mound
valley. He says the recent storms have
assured Il good crop in that section.
W. regret to learn that Uncle George
Lytton is very sick AGAIN. Hope the
old gentleman will soon be around.
Senator Hunter returned last night
from his trip to Tonopah. lie is looking
well aud shows no signs OK worry over
the work OF the legislature.
II costs $40 to install a water meter in
ToEopah and clio n month Tor each LOCO
gallons OF water used. The water is
said to DO good. and it certainly ought
to bc Mt that prIcc.
Now that Commissioner Garfield has
proved how nea the beef Fuckers are
running to bankruptcy, Presidet Roose.
welt onght to head n popular subscrip.
ton t." repay thom their court expenses.
New York World.
Tho remains OF MR. Stanford arrived
i'll san Francisco yesterday. As the
Alameda entered port tho nngs OF all
vessels in the harbor were haif masted
and similar cmblems OF sorrow were
displayed throughout tho city.
At the request OF Attorney.Gencral
Sweeney, arguments for u new trIal
III the case OF German, Scvener mud
Roberts, the Winuemucca ]murderers,
hnve been set for hearing before the
supreme court OH Monday April oath.
An unknown man who had been
working in tho Florida mine in Il squaw
camp near Ida, WA shot md instantly
killed by Il man named Logan Sunday
night. 1t is believed tho men had been
drinking freely and II quarrel cnsued.
Yesterdays Gazette contains nothing
about the shooting Of Clyde Taylor. 1t
was reported in town yesterday that tho
man who did the shooting had been
caught and lynched at lIazcn. This
cannot he true or the Gazette would
have had tho ucws.
Eighteen hundred dollars on q
single turn Of tho wheel. Tia, was the
Fort Ot game Witnessed Saturday
afternoon in a Tonopah Monte Carlo.
Chips wore 400 n stack and $50 picccs
worO piloh around as promiscuously IA
their CcllulOid reprosontatiyoI.-Sun.
Tho Legislature made M ]uppropria.
to establish tho BcrtiiliOn system Of
measuring convicis ut the pcnitentiury
and Warden Cnnsidino ha. gone to
California to study the methods used
at Folsom and San Quentin. Tho now
syston will be installed soOn after
his return,
This ia u good time Ia clean w tie
back yards and tho s;fccls and allcys.
Warm weather will soon he here aud
! i!ilhy alleys and yards will breed disease
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow have gone to
GolcOnJa.
\ train load Of soldiers passed west
this afternoon.
y { millinery store will open in
E!ko in a few days.
Considerable snow has fallen III the
mountains since Saturday.
Miss Maggie Jones il learning the
mysteries Of type setting at this
Office.
Tho work ~ rcnOvating and re-
pairing the rresby terrain church began
this morning.
Tho socialists OF Reno have nominated
a full ticket Tor city officers. They
arc i'll the field early.
Mel Bndt 81 Wells and II. 4. Agcc
OF Glover valley are III town. They
report their sections yer! quiet.
Superintendent Ring has orr thanks
Tor II copy OF has biennial report.
1t If full OF interesting matter concern.
ing the schools Of the State.
Tho republican Legislature Of Missouri
has elected Major William Warner
u. ). senator Ia succeed Cockcrcll.
There were several fights among mem
bcrs during the bullOtIng.
Tho because | Love You" troupe
returned from Cariin yesterday. All
say that the tip wB successful III
every way. People who saw the play
aay the troupe did very vol.
Judge Robinson caInc up from Car
lin this morning and returned on
No ,. He Rpcaks very highly OF the
play given by the young people OF
Elko At Cnrlin Saturday night.
Joseph Henderson, n brother Of Hay.
den and Carroll Henderson. pHased
through on No.3 thus afternoon OH his
way from Kansas City to GoldGcld.
where hc goCs 70 accept II position i'll a
bank.
tl lltNtl III llt -SlplH lUNIlllltbW TTINtu
in Carson this morning. We mHy OK.
poet every chick and child to he nsk ing
for II nickel unless the bug" inserted
in the bill 10y Senator Roll shall serve to
keep them in tho background. News.
Tho Illinois legislature has passed. u
resolution Offering t0 loan the etatc OF
KnnsaH tho sum oi 100000, without
intcTcs', FOR u period of six ycarp,
to aid III establishing Il state oil
refinery to fight the Standard Oil
company.
Till tho ycur 1920 tho bells Of the
parish church Mt Chesterfield, in Eng
land, we're rum each year in rclcbra.
ton 81 the races. In that year,
however. the vicar, at TINT timc tl,c
Row. Thomns Hi. put M end to tho
practice.
Tho position ~ tho fay polo with
| reference to tho nov crossing lP bad.
u u team shys when crossing tho track,
il might run into tho flag pole and n
sevGrc accident result, rlon. too, il
IL IN the way oi big toama when
crossing tho track. II should he moved
to safer place.
Tho Reno Junrnnl IN out with n report
tim, the Western Pacific has made q
contract with the Southern Pacific To
u4c tho latter track from BncR. califor.
MIA, 10 OIJrn. Tho Jouruuls, Western
paciGc news ~ DECIDEDLY mixed. Tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24
Startling Mortality

Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis and peritonitts. To
prevent and cure these awful diseascs
there Ia just ono reliable rcmedy-Dr.
Kings Now Life Pills. NJ. Flanuery. OF
u Custom House Place. Chicago, says:
"They have no equal Tor constipation
and biliousnoss.- Doc Mt EIko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24
FROM SATURDA Us DAILY.
Salmagundi.

There wHR II fair attendance at the
dance last night and all present had
a good time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24
DIED.

BEEsE-On North Fork, Elko county,
Nevada. March %, 1905, Mr.. Joseph
Phillip Bocsc, a native OF Fond du Lac.
Wisconsin. sged iS ycare aud II moe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-24

Schilling's Best make gem
erous business. Your grocer
is generous withit. Moneyback
costs him nothing; costs no.
body anything.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
rom time to time, adopted by the De-

from time to time, adopted by the De-
partment.
1t is the desire of the Department
that these holidays be celebrated on
the school premises with appropriate
exercises ON the days on which they
occur. Where this is not feasible the
holiday may be celebrated, with APP
propriate exercises, on the day before
the holiday, and the parents should be
invited to attend This is necessary
in order that the pupils may get the
true meaning of the holiday-and that
patriotism, knowledge and love of
Countrywide true purpose of the holi-
day-may be inculcated.
H. NJ. Won HOLT,
ALICE c.. JORDAN,
MAY WILCOX,
w. D. ALEXANDER,
WALLACE r. HARRINGTON,
DAVID L. Al.
Commissioners of Education.
Adopted as a whole, June 10, 1905.
J. C. DAVIS,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
c. T. RODGERS,
Secretary.
A L. c. ATKINSON.
Acting Governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12

ne.
Ftoll CO.
kter CO.
|hoe Co
fcHeny1
a Londai
'...
& Co.
4lewelyn /
Emery |
]
ashburn |
.--... /
Fick Co. /
Kerwin |
& Sons |
Y Iuers I
Brothers /
100. 1
DDS &c. |
Be Monk
pauldins |
1000. /
ods Co. |
- |
COoSNU 1
Van
ods Co. |
3 & Son |
20, Inc !
K & Co. |
A. Quiri |
Brothers |
-..- |
b & Co.
n & Son
Id Broe.
....I
urn Co.
In Co.
CaseH
s Cohen
Holiday
y. Estes
King
lie bf0S /
Savage /
...... !
ponnellyI
e Ryan,
& Bro. H
e Co. +
$500. |
Abbott /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
DISMISSAL AND TRANSFER {
TEACHERS

| IA teacher may be dismissed from
the employ of the Department for cause
after a fair and impartial hearing Of
the case. The following may be con
| sidered as sufficient causes for dis
| missal.,
! (a) Immoral conduct.
| OBJ INSTRUMENTATION.
| (c) Ineffciency.
| Cd Conviction under the Penal Code
| (e) 1ncurable disease.
J 2.-No teacher shall be dismissed for
/ inefficiency in school work until he has
been formally notified in writing of
the charges and has been given a suffi-
cient time to make answer to the same.
"a teacher may be transferred
from one school to another when it
shall seem that the efficiency of the
Department will be promoted thereby.
4.-Salaries may be withheld until
reports, health certificates and term
plans are in the hands of the Depart
ment.
5.-A teacher may be reduced in SAL
airy for failure to carry out the pro-
visions of the course of study or for
violation of the rules and regulations
of the Department. All reductions
must be similar for similar offences.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
A teacher may, for good and suff-
Gent reasons, such as illness, death in
the family, ETC., be granted a leave of
absence for not more than three
months. In such cases the name of
the teacher to whom such leave is
granted may remain on the payroll, he
or she drawing the salary and paying
a substitute to be appointed by the
Department, the substitute receiving
two-thirds of the regular pay. Should
the absence of the regular teacher be
prolonged beyond the three months,
his or her name shall go off the pay
roll
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS.
mo persons in holy orders or
minister of religion shall be eligible
to fill the office of Superintendent, In
spector or Commissioner of Public In
struction.
mo religious instruction shall be
given in any public schools. This is
not to be construed as to interfere |
with the practice of opening school |
with devotional exercises or to restrict p.
in any way the Sunday services as /
in the Public Boarding |
Schools, Industrial Schools or Re /
Schools.
Sine school law also declares that i
THE object of the common schools
by the government is to in
struct the children of the nation in
good morals which includes honesty.
ruthfulness, obedience to parents and
eachers, respect for superiors in age
nd position, patriotism. kindness.
helpfulness to the weak
nd the unfortunate, humanity to ami
nails, cleanliness, modesty, chastity.
and other virtues, which
hould be taught by precept. illU,stra-
ion. and example at all times.
No profane or indecent language
hould be allowed in the school prem
ses or on the way TO or from school.
Special instructions shall be given
n the evil effects OF the use of alco-
Ollie drinks and narcotics
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS.
Noyember-Arbor Day.
Novem ber-Thanksgiv Day.
February 12-Lncoln's Birthday. t
February 22-Washfngton Birthday. r
..--...--Cfood Friday. z
May MAY Day.
May elaboration Day
June 11-Kamehameha Day.
June 14-Flag Day ]
The above school holidays will be
)served and any others that may be,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12

Gods Co.
VAN
DDS Co.
: & Son
Co., Inc
K & Co.
A. Quiri
Brothers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
NOTICE.
THE RED FRONT

Is still at the corner Of Queen and
Nuuanu and carries full line OF
clothing and gents goods.
Store open till o'clock every even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12

Holders of Normal School diplomas
Will begin at salary of $500 per
month and receive the maximum salary
in twelve years.
Substitute teachers shall be paid at
the rate of $500 per day for less than
five days of continuous service, and at
two-thirds of the salary of the position
for a period not TO exceed three months
of school year.
The salaries of principals in the Ele-
mentary Schools shall be regulated ac-
cording to the following schedule based
on enrolment of the school, length of
satisfactory service and grade of GER
tificate held.
Hereafter all persons appointed as
principals of Elementary Schools with
an enrolment of 200 or more must have
a grammar grade certificate or its
equivalent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amusement,
All Kinds of Recreation,
All the Comforts of Home.

Tickets and information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co, or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King %.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited,
two-hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m;
returning. arrives in Honolulu at 1910
p m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12

on certificate held and length of salts
factory service:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12

-A4LO. II. DzNLhsS q ~,
SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
Reassurins Explanatisns.

Mrs. Potts was alled with nervous
alarms whenever she travelled ard Mr.
Potts always had his hands fun IN try
ing to quiet and reassure her. The
Youths Companion gives ont one In
stance:
"Algernon,' said Mrs. Potts. waken-
ing her husband from q sound sleep
a southern railway car. sAlgernon!
Il want you to find ont why we are
going at this fearful speed. The car ass
humping and .sWaytnE till I cansecarce-
sly see out OF my
Mr.. Potts sat ups;and looked out Of,
the window at the nnoonht landscape.
Sc that bridge. ahead Oh the
curve 2" he asked, sleepily. Wen. We
have to 80 over that ~ mlnntG. and
probably 1t isn't very xOng. ard they
want to go over II with - little strain
and 90 quickly - paaaihae. Nov 90
70 sleep"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

The naval actions al Port Arthur and
Chemulpo on February s and 9 gave
Japan, for several weeks, at least, COM
mand Of the seas and an opportunity
to transport her army across the
straits into Korea without fear Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
WITH The BOOKS |

the reasonableness of a rate complained of
can be speedily determined by the courts:
CD whereby IL found unreasonable the in
terstate commerce commission can speedily
make a new rate to take its place.
ESSAYS IN APPLICATION. BY Henry
Van Dyke. New York: Charles Serb
ner's Sons. Washington: William Bal
lantyne & Sons.
DR.. Van Dyke holds that eventually
point of solving personal moral problem.
He may elude the issues and evade respori-
sibilities for long time. consciously or
unconsciously, but sooner or later he must
face the test of his character. What are
his Utmost convictions7 How will he apply
them to the matter In hand? In such a
crisis or on such an occasion, he must
stand where he belongs In the moral world
and put his ideals in application" to the
question before him. DR.. Van Dyke be-
Neves that life, is the test of thought, ratn-
err than thought the test of life. Therefore
he thinks 1t should be possible to get light
on the real worth of a mans theories.
ideals and beliefs by looking at the shape
they would give to human existence X
they were faithfully applied.
The twelve essays in this collection have
been written from this standpoint. and for
this purpose They are practical inquiries
Unto the ethical necessities of the day. into
the tendencies of civilization, into the duties
of men of thoughtful force. Beginning ap-
propriately with an inquiry as to whether
the world Is growing better, which the
author answers In the affirmative desplte
many evidences of retrogression and moral
stagnation. he considers such subjects as
''Ruling Glasses in Democracy" "PubH-
comania,'' THE Heritage OF American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

JULES OF THE GREAT HEART; Free
Trapper and Outlaw in the Hudson
Bay Region in the Early Days. By
Lawrence Mott. With frontispiece by
F. + Schoonover. New York: The
Century Company.
In order to appreciate the greatness of
the heart of Outlaw Jules, It is necessary
TO understand why a man became the OBJ
tect OF the hatred of the great fur trading
companies Of the Canadian northiands;
why he was hunted like the wolf; why in
turn he robbed the traps of others: why he
turned upon his enemies and slew them.
1t is necessary. indeed, to gain an under
standing of the spirit of the fur trading
country, the intense rivalry of the two
companies-the Hudson Bay and the North
vest-the tyranny Of the rule over their
trappers, the petty cruelues of their fac
tors. Jules is man among men, keenest
and cIeverest and strongest of his fellows,
proud Of his pure Professionalism blood,
impulsive, generous. forgiving, tender
hearted and yet when he and Tritou
srappled in the dark, after Tritou had
trailed him and fired upon him, this same
great-hearted Jules, who had often before
Bound up the wounds of his enemies, killed
his foe by gashing his throat-not with
knife, but with his strong teeth. The AMI
nal side Of his nature dominated them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

lions continue light is occasionally shed
upon more and more remote periods of the
Egyptian history, and the data is slowly
but steadily accommodating to Indicate the
true beginnings of the remarkable civfliza-
ton which passed through so many changes
before 1t crumbled in decadence. The work
here offered Is of a monumental character,
yet not forbiddingly long. 1t is entertain
ing to the searcher for general knowledge
and an inspiration to the specialist. The IL
Illustrations. which are almost two hundred
in number, have been carefully collected
from the best sources and add richly to the
value of the text.
ALCESTIs AND OTHER POEMS. By
Sarah King Wiley. author of Poems,
Lyrical and Dramatic" &c. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
There is always some shock OF amaze
ment when the canonized legends which
seem to have become the property OF GER
tain classic authors are reshaped by mod
ern craftsmen. The old nrns are apparent
ly of such enticing shapes that the new
wine must be poured into them. Probably
after all 1t is no dissertation to borrow the
forms and some of the contents from the
greatest masters for Interpretation must
adjust itself to every varying epoch. The
Alcestis of Euripides was a dramatic pre-
sentation of a story long known and loved
by the poets hearers, and the Iphigeneia
was Irresistible material to every Greek,
Latin, French and German dramatist of
power. Sarah King Wiley no doubt finds
tho beautiful Greek myths, as other poets
have done, symbols which ever need new
explanation. Each generation and period
makes its own comment on life and the
criticism philosophy is frequently most
effectively made through well-known forms.
There Is a certain tender womans rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

early years. The book is illustrated by
portraits of Charles Stewart Parnell, Arch
bishop Croke. Isaac Butt and the author.
THE ART OF THE NATIONAL GAL
LERYy a Critical Survey of the Schools
and Painters as Represented in the
British Collection. By Julia de Wolf
Addison, author Of 1.-THE Art of the
Pitt Palace" &c. Illustrated. Boston:
L. c. Page s. Co.
The London National Gallery is highly
rated for the inclusion of some of the finest
examples of art in variety of schools,
and comprehensive and critical descrip-
ton OF it's contents Is Of instructive value
to the reader who desires to learn the real
merits OF tho various assembiages of paint
fngs In the world centers. The author of
this book was reared In the atmosphere OF
the London gallery, for during her child
hood 1t was the only collection she knew.
Thus In her adult analysis OF 1t she re-
fleets in a measure some of the instructive
preferences of childhood, which are often
true. The arrangement of the pictures in
the gallery Is by schools in historical order.
and thus the task of the critic Is rendered
easier and more certain than in the case
of q collection which offers its attractions
helter-skelter. The work in this volume
Is admirably executed, In both literary
and an artistic sense. The reproductions
of paintings are well chosen and executed.
AMERICAN COMMONWEALTHS SERIES
LOUISIANA; Record of Expansion.
BY Albert Phelps. Boston. Houghton
Miffiin g. Co. Washington: Woodward
&sLothrop.
The significance of the Mississippi valley
In world history, its International impor-
lance and the necessity Of its possession
to the growth and very existence of the
United States as nation among the pow
ers of the world--these constitute the CEN
trail theme OF Albert Phelps Louisiana"
The national and political aspects of
slavery and the negro question are traced
in outline from the beginning of black seryf-
tude In Louisiana through Its subsequent
complications. social and political. to the
civil war. reconstruction and the contem-
porary policy OF the state in dealing with
the problems that yet remain.
The limits OF the book required broad
treatment Of narrative details. but no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

events have been sighted which give tho
history of this unique commonwealth It's
vitality and picturesque interest. The work
is based entirely upon original research
and long examination OF contemporary rec
ords, manuscripts, official reports, letters,
political pamphlets. newspapers, etc. 1t
Will furnish the general reader with a criti-
cal handbook giving a running commentary
upon the history Of the lower Mississippi
valley such as has not before been avail
able. 1t may also be used as parallel read
ing in colleges and among special students
of history.
New Orleans. where the old French quar-
ter and the mardf gras festivities still sur
viye In the midst of the bustling activity
of the new south. is typical of the romance
and sharp contrasts of the successive strug-
giles of the Spanish. French and English
for the possession of the Mississippi val
ley
HERBERT Newly Arranged and An
notated and Considered in Relation to
his Life. By George Herbert Palmer.
In three volumes. Illustrated. Boston:
Houghton, Mifflin & Co Washington:
Woodward Lothrop.
Prof. Palmer has completed, with tho
publication of these three volumes, a self
imposed literary task of both love and duty,
the accomplishment of which is Of the ut
most Importance to the world of letters
and tribute to the painstaking and dis
eliminating labor of scholarly critic.
Bearing the name of the English poet OF
the seventeenth century, which was be-
slowed upon him by a devotee of Herbert.
he has throughout his life of thoughtful
ness studied his works, until he is doubt
less the best equipped Of American COM
mentators to undertake variorium edition
of an obscure poet. Herbert has had his
periods of attention and neglect, and 10
now coming In for a season of studious APP
probation as one OF the characteristic writ
ers and thinkers of bis day. He was born
In 1893 and died In 1858. having gained
high honors at Cambridge and receiving an
appointment In the church. He possessed
what Prof Palmer styles an exquisite
physical organization. a necessary equip
Ipent for poetic work. He was essen
tally intellectual and his works are filed
fCsonfin,1nd IN Thlssa pasal