davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

AMI superintendent Brown. Their bid
was So62j. C!ock Il Shea bid S56iO.
h dining hall is uow al nssur.J foc,
Tho ReinLart Company has a large
STOCK ;of Su ..Yrr goods for sale at
greatly reduced prices. Read the mex
al and take advantage OF the big reduc-
ton in prices.
inere Will be Il meeting OF the Jockey
"iub at Attorney llendcrson's office Mt
D clio Thursday evening. There
Will be important business transacted
and afull attendance is requested. See
the notice.
The suit OF Brown and Irrenyer rs.
The stockholders Of the Washoc Power
and Development Company has been
Tiled III the U. $. Court at Carson. The
sun Is the outcome Of the failure to
sell the power plant recently.
Prof. Holland will start il dancing
school here urXt Tuesday night. lie
here from winnemncca. where he
conducted Il school until the fire. The
Silver state speaks Ui him in the hlph-
est terms rs d teacher and a gentleman.
a large portion Of our space Is given
to the Orphans Home controversy
today. This Is a matter thai vitality
interests the people and they have Il
night to both silcs ot the controversy,
Hence the omission o! other matter
from this issue.
The Russian and jars yesterday
agreed upon Japaus sovereignty over
Korea. The text Of the article AS sub
mit,ed by Baron kpmura was consider.
ably modified l." meet the views .. the
Russian ENJOYS. Mr.. Wit,r insisted
that the language 81 the article shnul1
conform L" Japah'E real intcntiou- to
gohhlc up the Hermit Kingdom.
Th" cabin occupied 10y Mr.. AMI Mns.
Miguel BDrqu'z. III old Spanish couple
residing ia Corey cnuy on, near iIaw.
thornr was burned Sunday night and
their c"rp-cs were found III the RUNS.
W hrn the iir. WIS discovered, the cabin
was a mass Of flames nnG it Was impos.
sIhic for any on. tu enter 1t The
coroner made AN Investigation and
decide 1 that ;hc deaths we're accidental
County Recorder Grover las received
to' thing Il trust deed and mortgage,
granted by the ONO Lead Mining and
smelling Co. I" the Cincinnati Trust
60. Tie instrument covers nine claims
at S~rTuccruOu', together with all i'm.
provcments. rights, etc. appcr,aining
thereto. This mortgage il given for the
purpose q: covering a bond issue oi
sl.O,uUO, the money from which is To he
expended III the development and
operation OF the Ohio Company's pro,
pcrtirs at Srrucc mont, ns well Ia III
settling current Indebtedness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Sal

% "'"' Wis me-
George Russell went down Ia his
Battle M"uniaIn ranch this afternoon.
I'm ia ,rs,c,Lo, ,b,-,. LoJ ho.r lnYl
rns.s a. y.Iln,v f.v.r -, N,y o,L.,,s
AMI Ia deaths. The conditions are
slightly improved.
An cY,bnry. .,y. wan m,y a,L
hounr ,mnu, thiav.s :rp,h .m,ug
liars and wisInm nmou, fpols Inn, Won
will never find -rurl, 81 mnnLn,d in
Il gr"ttcr.
TN, Sk"Itnn rnmpcrs r,,urncJ last
nirht. \ dusty. tired lool;,up Ia, -,
mor,nls ,h,y were Hu, then they
bRI a rInri,rs finn. kun.l,up urnurd IN
the, country.
COMMITTING ont Srudnys and LEGAL mol.
iin,a. the United STATES Government is
nucraiinp at a loss Of 81. q 900 a duy.
and fine, Tariff ~-chriui,s ar, the HIGHEST
m fine hist,r- = Tins cnnu,ry
" "
fore II o'clock ten buildings ~ the hcnrt
~ I'm. huaiucsa distrir, wcrc dos, ruycd
the fire. VIA thouyht to he upIer control
nt II o'rrorA.
.
~ u" E'"''" wv ~"
- ~ ,
ynr,; an ,hr extension ~ the rnud
,brourh C'ursuu valley will begin M
s,,u ~ fine rnnirur,a nrr lief.
q" n
=" "''"N
:" ,
enter Nryada's big school. Her father
~ n prominent attorney at (inldticld.
y, ~ "
r',",
, ,
% Wv, - ,"
80
"
" ~
Tho Stnmdnrd Oil Company declared
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

words 1t has got war aud hell boil
backed up in a corner yelling for ice
water.-Brockport Democrat.
Telephones on barber chairs is one
OF the latest innovations. Tho idea was
conceived in the mind Of Il Paterson.
y. j., tonsorial artist, and the plan has
become very popular. The phone is
attached TO Il chair, and by it's use it is
possible Tor n business man while beng
shaved to hold constant communication
with his office.
This small boy story il from the
Great Bend (Kan } Tribune: MA, what
are the folks i'll our church gettin' up
Il subscription for?- 10 scrd II
minister on a vacation this su;umer.-
AN won't there be no more church
services while he's gomez" NO preach
lug services, | guess Ma, | got
sl.2I saved in my bank-can | give
that"
food progress Is beng made at the
State well, and the hlndred loot point
has nearly been reached. The torma-
ton is practically the came us WIS
encountered in the first well. but AS the
contractors kLow what is before them
they are prepared to handle the PROPOSE
ton. rweut!-four hours consti utes IL
DAY and three shlf are worEirs.-
Appeal.
Sailors are imsamcly surrrsititous and
probably the man who deserted from
the III iated Bennington the day before
she blew up lighted Out to save his
bones. At any rate, II plea Of that
kind would seem to rntItlc hIm to
T~ariUn, and he would probably make
a good man for Uncle San until
another tip 81 impending trouble gives
his loyalty IL jar.
The Hruad'gaugIng Of the &. u G.. and
Tonopah roads has been completed
and the first standard gauge tram
reached IOuopah Sunday night.
l. rcight was forwarded from Mound
iI''i't aDhA ulhhN. III orr VI OIbdI"
gauging the Tonopah road was pcrfor-
med in less than twenty four hour. men
being scattered over the road at the rate
Of eighteen to mile.
estcrday the peace ENJOYS agreed
upon the fourth clause of Japan's
demands. This article r~elcutcs to the
| inn Tuufy D.pinsrIu unl tho surr.n1ar
Of the Russian lenses. Article i've
relating to the ccssion nf the Island Of
SaiihalIn was discussed but no agree.
mcut VAS reached and the cnvoye
decided t" proceed ;n the discussion OF
other articles. The ENJOYS have but
lirle difficulty III agreeing to the minor
points OF Japan's demands, but on the
main questions Of ccssion 81 territory
and indemnity there seems to be but
ltilc prospects Of an agreement.
y letter received from Nmuemucca
tins morning 10y Knox Crane states that
his brother, who was hurt at the coal
bunkcrs III Wnuemucra Sunday, il in
no iiamedintc danger. lie has re.
covered consciousness and is doing us
well as can be expected. Tho Silver
Stat" says that the accident was prob.
ably caused 10y tire undermining a
portion 81 the trcstIe work supporting
the engine. The biz machine fell
through dc frame work and was utterly
demolished. At the critical moment
Engineer Craze jumped a distance
OF - or 30 feet and was rendered uncon-
scions by the shock, but no bones were
broken.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
FROM DAILY
Salmagundi.

W. ". Hrndloy waa up from pnlisndr.
yesterday.
H. &. O'Ncil, Of Wolfe. ia registered
"' tho Commercial to-day.
W. j. l~l"opcr, Of Eureka. waa q
'"mncrcinl gucet, Sunday.
VS.. Porter, ~ Winncmucrn, VIVA ~
""n on business ycaicrday.
Constable Wisrmnn 81 wclls brought
h'ko Moore Ia f:lko Saturday night
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
SaImagundi.

Tie shelton campers will return mex,
TUESDAY.
fra"k Boshowiiz, the popular drum.
mer. Interviewed his Elku customers
,uin!
W"b@'"r Patterson is in from his
L4mp,!l" ranch. launching seems to
agrc. wI,h hitu.
III" Western Pacific surveyors went
t" l., ui"n "n No. this morning. They
expect Ia return on No > his evening.
Attorneys llcndcrspn and Earring
tor wet la Wells tins morning To try
some rh"cp cases. Both are after
mutton.
Attorney Williams aud james
Jameson have leased the G. T.. Noble
ranch III Limoillc. they will take
possession III the spring.
VI /. i;cgua says the railroad from
t"anu I" Ely will be III operation
thorIiy tttcr january |, 1906. Con
tracts FOR IT. construction will bc
awarded at an early date.
wlI,.u v.,,., ..i
,o, ,,,,,,o ,.,.i
.,I ,.,, o,o,I h.I .h,." I,.' ~
II, Lol, .,o, ,Lo, ~. o..
,o,,i, = p.,. 49,, -, ,.,
doh ~,
,u..., ,ho ta.E.,
~ ur,,,,,ou ..,, -. ,L.
y..,,,,r ,o,r.,. ,..,.
.i,y ..,;. n..
,orI, g.. Loo c,u.I,, , L,m,..,
~. u,,,.
tho "'S' "fo"i gauge passenger tram
"' i"n"P"i "'H ita'e Hod"''lir al mIi-
"'h"' "uh""S night All me narrow
gauge cars are pe'hS Drought lht"
iO""p"h 'oF use on 'he '"Id'lcIi ROAD
until us "t""h gauge
l.. II. Swart Of Beowawc entered the
Nina B~olllng's hospital "A month apo,
suffering from n~pprndicitir. lie VIVA
operated upon 10y Drz. Pupe and Hood
hil t'uhy u" WHE discharged cured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
IIRA GInMn HOInc.

Moro thar 10000 people have found
homes in Oklahoma since the territory
was opened, says the National Banker.
In thirteen ycnra tho people OF Okla.
HON" have accumulated real and per.
sonal property Ia the extent OF 600.
100000. Nor have the moral and intel.
lectual interest been neglected for tho
material. n statement that il evidenced
by the existence Of 700 houses Of wor-
ship and over 1900 schoOlhouscs. There
IN room Tor many moro in its 3S,rCO
square miles OF territory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

If you knew the facts abou,
Schilling's Best, you wouldn't
bother with anything else in
those six lines at all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
K~ennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar

.uIea all Coughs, and ekpoi8 Coids from
INV system by gently moving tho bowels.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

Tie shelton campers will rciurn mex,
TUESDAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

speech, which we trust all our sub scribers will read for themselves. The fundamental principles enunciated and applied by him may be thus epitomized partly in his own crystalline senten- ces:
 We must approach this problem in Lincoln's spirit of malice toward none, charity toward all, firmness in the right.
 The problem is that "of so dealing with the man of one color as to se- cure him the rights that no one would gIudge him if he were of another cClor."
 The South is not alone responsible for Southern conditions, and our help. when practicable, and our heartiest re- sIect are due to the brave and ear nest men of the South. who in the face of fearful difficulties are doing all that men can do for the betterment alike of black and Of white"
 No immediate solution Is possible; ultimate solution can be reached only hy the effort "to secure to each man, whatever his color. equality of oppor- tunity, equality of treatment before the law" Every man struggling upward by industry, energy self-respect, and ] perseverance is entitled to, our respect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

and help. whatever his color The only safe principle upon which Amer jeans can act is that all all men up,' not that of some men down..
 In the long run, every mans fate, white or black, must depend far more uron his own effort than upon the ef- fort of any outside friend" The colored man who Is indifferent to the crimes of colored men is the worst enc my of his own race.
 The social question must, of course, be left to the people of each commun- ity to settle for themselves, as in such a matter no one community, and indeed no one individual can dictate to any other" There must be no confusing s ot civil privileges with social inter- course"
 The principals laid down by Bishop Strange of North Carolina. in his ad- dress in New York last fall (see The Outlook for October s, -904) are re- iterated by the President as those in which we can surely all agree: Lib erty, equal industrial opportunity. equal rights before the law. equal political ivileges-'suffrag based on charac- ter and intelligence for black and white alike" "the same public advan- taEes of educatl lon: the public schools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Hussel-Hello: I know you'd drop in today. Borem-Eh? Really?
 Hussell-Yes. I never was so busy In all my life.-Philadelphia Press.
 She said shed be angry last night if I kissed her."
 "Well?'
 Well. I might just as well have done 1t, for she seemed to be angry about something anyhow."-Houston Pest.
 Sunday School Teacher-Willie of whom was it that the Bible said, His hand was against every man and every mans hand was against him?"
 Little Willie F1athaus-I donno. teacher. but l guess 1t mus a been tn J&nitor.-Baltimore American.
 ITO what do I owe the pleasure of meeting you here. Miss Snappy?"
 The fact that I did not see you com ing. MT. Snappy."-Houston Post.
 Deacon Jones-What do you think of the proposition that women remove their hate at church?
 Rev. MT. Wyse-Think of it? Why, 1t is the most absurd thing I ever heard of! What do they think the women come to church for. anyway?-Bosson Transcript.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

of his translation of the Arabian mods. rupcituosVrerrolfa ettl Nights" said a poor author. When, after about fifteen years labor, he completed this interesting and valuable book, he submitted 1t to a number of publishers, and. though 1t embraced ten volumes. no one would offer him more than $2.50O, or $500 a volume for it. He was about to accept these terms when his wife said:
 Let me publish this work for you Richard. To print and bind and put on the market a set of books surely can not be a superhuman undertaking. Let me try 1t. l have little to do, and the business would amuse me. The pub fishers don't offer you a fair price. Let us, then, balk them for once, and if any profit Is to be made from all your le bor let us and not the publishers en- Joy it.
 Sir Richard consented. His wife set to work. She got estimates from paper dealers, from printers. from binders She found that to publish her hus- bands translation sumptuously would require an outlay of $30.000. At first she was appalled,. But she
 managed somehow to get sufficient lcapital together and ultimately the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Heavy Silver Bleached Table Damask, worth
 35c; Monday, the yard :. .24c Heavy Silver Bleached Table Damask, worth
 40c; Monday, the yard ..... .34c Heavy Silver Bleached Table Damask, worth
 5Oc; Monday, the yard :. .. .. ...44c Heavy Silver Bleached Table Damask, worth 65c; Monday, the yard .. .5Oc Heavy Silver Bleached Table Damask, worth 75c; Monday, the yard .. .. .. ..59c Heavy Silver Bleached Table Damask, worth
 85c; Monday, the yard .. .. :. ...74c Extra Heavy Full Bleached Union Damask,
 worth 60c; Monday, the yard .49c Full Bleached All Linen Table Damask,
 worth 65c; Monday, the yard .50c Full Bleached All Linen Table Damask,
 worth 75c; Monday, the yard :. ....65c Full Bleached All Linen Table Damask.
 worth 85c; Monday, the yard. .. ..75c Full Bleached All Linen Table Damask,
 worth $1.15; Monday, the yard ....85c Full Bleached All Linen Table Damask,
 worth $1.25; Monday. the yard ....98c Full Bleached All Linen Table Damask,
 worth $2.O0; Monday, the yard ..$1.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

are for all the people, whatever their ct Tor or condition"
 In its thoroughly human spirit, in it's clear apprehension of great principles i1 it's intensity of conviction and it's sobriety of utterance. and in its ner- vous, compact epigrammatic style. this speech will, in our Judgment, take not only the first rank among the classic of American political oratory. The President closes 1t with strong expression of his faith in the American people and their ability to meet with and solve this problem: q believe in the Southerner as I believe In the Ncrtherner. l claim the right to feel pride in his great qualities and In his greater deeds exactly as feel pride in the great qualities and deeds or every other American. For veal or for W oe we are knit together, and we shall go up or down together; and l believe that we shall go up and not down. that ! We shall go forward instead of halting and falling back, because I have an abiding faith in the generosity, the courage; the resolution. and the com mon sense of all my countrvmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Arabian Nights came out It was a beautiful publication. It sold like wildfire. In fact, had the edition been twice or thrice as large it would have sold like wildfire still. As 1t was, the Burtons made from it $5o,000-S37.6O0 more than they would have made had they let a publisher bring 1t out-and in the work of publishing they found, they said, a vast deal of interest and pleasant excitement.
 "Kipling brought out his own poems originally, and I am told that 1t is on account of his practical experience of the cheapness of publishing books that ho Is able to drive with his various publishers such excellent bargains"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Large 3-4 Full Bleached Linen Napkin
 worth $1.75; sale price Monday. .$l.49 Large 3-4 Full Bleached Linen Napkin
 worth $2.00; sale price Monday ...$l.74 Large 3-4 Full Bleached Linen Napkin
 worth $225; sale price Monday. .$l.9S La-ge 3-4 Full Bleached Linen Napkin
 worth $2.50; sale price Monday. SPA Large 3-4 Full Bleached Linen Napkin
 worth $3.00; sale price Monday. .$259 Large 3-4 Full Bleached Linen Napkin worth $3.25; sale price Monday. .$2.74 Large 3-4 Full Bleached Linen Napkin worth 1875; sale price Monday ..$3.24 Medium 5-8 Full Bleached Linen Napkins worth $50; sale price Monday ..$1.25 Medium 5-8 Full Bleached Linen Napkins worth $1.75; sale price Monday ..$1.35 Medium 5-4 Full Bleached Linen Napkins worth $2.00; sale price Monday .$1.5O Large 3-4 Silver Bleached Linen Napkins worth $1.5O; sale price Monday .$1 .35 Medium 5-8 Silver Bleached Linen Napkins worth $100; sale price Monday ..75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
PARIS MUSLIN.

Our buyer picked up a limited number of these muslins. They are the highest grade of sheer white goods that comes from the French looms and usually the most expensive. They are worth S5c, $1.OO, $1.25, and $1.5O yard;; Monday the yard, soc, 60c 75c. .85t
 These goods are AS inches wide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
New Spring Silks.

 eewIere s the b cherfuly, s making host of friends
 
 designs all the and col brings in An hd n all the uchas bue and black silk with the rough S desirable the yard 75c 24INCH heavy, 125 quality sale day '''' eco = ''' 00c Monday. t esewhere TAFFETA all silk 5Oc Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Jukt for Fun.

"Old Hunks is one of the crankiest and most disagreeable men l ever met, but they say he has delightful home"
 Well it's true. He spends most of his time away from it."-Philadelphia Inquirier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
OUTLoOk'S COMMENT ON ROOSE- VELTs LATE UTTERANCE.
Declares the Speech the Greatest Thus Far Delivered by Mir. Roosevelt and Gives 1t "a Place Among the Classic of American orRtOry"-His Faith in
 the South.

The Outlook.
 The Presidents Lincoln Day speech before the New York Republican Club or Febuary, l3. was characteristic like all his speeches. 1t was a message with a definite theme Spending no time in eulogies of the Republican par fy or politics, and none in any defense of himself or criticism of his critics, he devoted himself with singleness of am. to an elucidation of the princi- pies which should be applied In the solution of the. race problem. II is hIs first public utterance on this subject since he became President, his letter opropos of pr. Crum's appointment being devoted only to a single phase. We attemnf hArA no abstract of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
AnOtnef CnanCe TOT Vvn1Ce GOOOS. 0~%a

Encouraged the of last week. have planned to make i'm will claimed them to prices been equaed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

T. D. Potts, AbercrOmbie, Ala, raised on one acre of upland, 512 lbs. lint cot- ton by exclusive use of Daybrenk fer-
 tilizer. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

WHITE BED SPREADS.
 White Crochet Spread, worth
 $1.25; Monday each ..98c White Crochet Spread, 11-4
 worth $1.50; Monday $1.29 White Crochet Spread, 11-4, worth $2.00; Monday $1.49 White Marseilles Spread, 11-4,
 worth $2.50; Monday SPA White Fringed Spread, 11-4,
 worth $2.00; Monday $1.4 White Fringed Spread, 11-4,
 worth $2.25; Monday $1.89 White Fringed Spread, IA,
 worth $3.75; Monday $3.24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
WHITE MADRAS.

White Madras, 34-inch, fine quality, in dainty, small fig ures, highly mercerized, light
 weight, worth 15c; Monday. the yard .. .. .. .1Oc White Madras, brocaded silk
 patterns, a good 35c quality;
 Monday, the yard .. ..25c White Madras, small designs, Poplin weave, exquisite quail ity, worth 4Oc; Monday, the yard .. .. .. .. ..... .Z9c White Madras, assorted kinds and designs, worth from 35c to soc, mostly heavy weight; Monday, the yard .. :. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

A Wife's Enterprise. sir Richard Burton made $50.o0o out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
The New English Mohairs.

Figured Mohair, plain Brillian- tine, French Batiste, Alba tross, Venetian, Cheviot. Shepherd Cheeks and Voiles; special at .. .. .. :.. .50c Figured Mohair with rich lus- tre and changeable effect, in brown, blue. green and red.
 nice for shirt waist suits 65c 38-inch Wool Batiste, solid col ors, green, blue, brown cream and black; special price for Monday .. .. .. .. ..5Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
CHECK NAINSOOK.

Check Nainsook, all size checks,
 worth 7c; Monday. the
 yard .. .. .. .. ......5c Check Nainsook. all size checks,
 worth 1Oc; Monday. the
 yard .. .. ........7 1-2c Check Nainsook, all size checks,
 worth 12 1-2c; Monday, the
 yard .. .. ,. .. eco. .lOc Check Nainsook, all size checks,
 worth 15c; Monday, the yard .. .. .. .. ..12 1-2c Check Nainsook, all size checks, worth 18c; Monday, the yard .. .. .. .. COG. .15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

brown, Dlue or piach aiia-
 ma, made with scalloped over skirt effect above a plaited
 founce, very hobby and pleas ing, will have many admirers Monday .. .. .. ...S7.5O NEW WALKING SKIRTS black and white, blue and white and brown and white mixed Brilliantine, made with large box plaits very full and exceedingly moder- ate ill price; special at $8.5O NEW WALKING SKIRTS blue, brown and black Pan anna, made with full plait- ed founce, finished with straps and buttons of same material-a great value and specially priced for Monday at .. .. .. .. .... .$S.9o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

FRENCH BATISTE (white.) These goods are all 46-inch and the best of thin goods; they launder nicely without shrinking.
 White French Batiste, worth BOG; Monday, the yard 25c White French Batiste, worth 35c; Monday, the yard 29c White French Batiste, worth 40c; Monday, the yard 35c White French Batiste, worth soc; Monday. the yard 39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Colored Panama, in all the pop ular and wanted colors, 75c quality; sale price Mon day .. .. .. .. .. .. .o9c French Voile, Crepe de Paris, Crepe Egypta, in new Spring shades, soft light weight, for visiting and reception gowns; at =. .. .. .OOc Sicillian and Brilliantine-new
 ideas in combination of stripes and figures, rich ire descent colorings, dark and
 light shades at .. .. .$1.OO