davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
COUNTY HOSPITAL PATIENT
CHARGED WITH STEALING

Charged with stealing clothing from
a patient in one of the wards of the
county hospital, M. H. Utley, formerly
a patient at that place, was arrested
by Patrolman Pautz yesterday after
noon and booked at the station on a
charge of petty larceny.
Utley was sent to the hospital suf-
fering with a fractured arm. A few
days after he was released it was found
that several suits of clothes and a pair
were notified and suspicion was di-
rected toward Utley. When his room
was searched the clothing was found
in a closet and the young man was
arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
CHINESE GOES INSANE;
INSISTS HE'S A PREACHER

Tom Park, Chinese said to be in
sane, escaped from the house in China
town where he has been confined some
time Wednesday and relatives have
asked the police to aid in finding him.
The man is said to believe he was
sent to this earth from heaven to aid in
saving souls During the last two years
he has insisted on standing on corners
in Chinatown and preaching to his
countrymen in their native tongue.
Recently he became violent and it was
necessary to keep him confined to a
room in his own home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD. A
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
Try a Herald Want Adj
SICK, AND ANXIOUS

SICK, AND ANXIOUS
70 be wellf Then let tn.
great Chinese doctor. Toy Kss
treat you Testimonials o.
view from grateful patients
who have been cured by the
use OF pure Chinese herbs. OF
Consumption, Heart. 6tomaeu
Liver and kidney Troubles
Catarrh. Caneer ~ -,,tnatisn
etc. Consultation free. Da
TOY kEE. so B Hill 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
Carbon BriQuets

Now is the best time to lay in
a supply. They make beautiful
CRATE fire, wonderfully hot
range fire, perfectly controlled in
the furnace.
Five dollars per ton at the yard,
corner Also and Center streets,
sacks and carriage extra.
Sunset Broadway 5155. Home F209O.
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Miller-McCain.

Saturday morning II; eleven O'Clock,
MIR. Harry II. Miller Of Esnao and Miss
Elyse +. Mccain OF lIalleck we're joined
IN holy matrimcny by Rev, PcrciYal S.
Smithe, at the home OF the brides faith.
er, Ham Mccain, tho genial proprietor
Of the IIalIeck hotel.
MIR. II. Arthur and Miss Bcrnice Nc
Cain, brother and sister OF tho bride,
acted IA best man and brides maid and
little Marion, another sister, WIS the
ring bearer.
Guests from the r8pches adjacent and
from Elko Witnessed the ceremony and
bade the happy couple Gudspeed and n
long and happy life.
~ noon, all par;ook OF the sumptuous
wedding dinner where toasts and good
humor and witty remarks ndded zesl to
the hour. Later the beautiful presents
Of the bride were examined and com.
mented upon; and the spirit of good hu.
NOR and gentle railiery filled the air.
Then came those cad and, at the same
time, happy monents, the parting fro NJ
father, brothers sisters add friends, and
the rousiuR send otT 10y the fiends.
No one ON the bclateL No. 3 ind reas.
Oh To doubt the status OF tho young
couple trying to cscRpc the showers uf
rice ana the din OF COW bells. old cans,
etc. How artistic was the decoration OF
tie valscs aud trunks!
So their new lie was begun midst So
lemnity and the best spirit Of friend
ship and go may it continue.
The lNDErESDEST extends it, con-
gratulatioms TO the youug people md
joins in the good wishes OF their many
friends.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
The Russian Famine.

The following communication from
the Russian Famine Relief Committee
oi New York draws vivid picture ot
the starving poor oi Russia:
A striking illustration Of the condi.
tioDs prevailing among moro than 90.
100000 starving peasants in Russia is
Afforded 10y petition received mt the
Headquarters ot the Russian Famine
Committee, l35 East 10th Street, Now
York city. a literal Translation OF the
petition shows not only the depths OF
suffering and despair to which the
ADMINISTRATION pG0snnts have been
plunged but MISC The social md CdUca.
tluual conditions Of tho sufferers which
make il difficult for thcm even to frame
an appeal to the outside world for assis.
tascc. II rcads:
ave humtlS beg the Iemstyo OF
Samafa, as receiving no aid or relief
from anywhere.
"All our own means are exhausted by
tho famine, all our cattle and other
moyeable property are sold to keep us
from death by hunger; wo are the poor
eel Of the poor. Wc ARE afraid to nntor
our wfclchcd cot,mgcs because Of tine
children. Ono is crSiuR, The olbCrs aro
groanDg for food; seeing them cauecs
our tears to How and the blood to leave
our hearls,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Elko. Nevada, Friday. May H. 1907

the light Of our dear friend is extinguish.
ed. IL the Father deigns 20 touch with
dlvine power the cold and pulseless
heart OF the buria,l acorn and make il
burst forth from it, prison walls, viii ne
leave neglected the soul OF man, who
was made III the image of ms Creator? d?
II He stoops to give to, the rusebush,
whose withered blossoms float upon The
breeZs, the sweet assurance OF unothe r
spr,nRtine. will he withhold the words
Of hope from the sons OF men when the
trosts OF winter c,'mc? Ir matter, mute
and ;nnnimate, though changed by. the
force OF nature into multitude Of
toEms, can never die, wall the imperial
sI;rit OF man suffer anuIhiauon after IL
HIS paid brief vtsit, hike royal guest,
to this tenement al clay?
Rather let US b, lirvc TINT lie, who
in li,s apparent prodigniity, wastes not
The taindrops, the blade Of grass, OF the
evenings singing zephyr, but makes
tie III all to carry out His eternal plans,
has given immortality To the mortal and
gathered to Himself the generous spirit
OF our friend"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Let's Try the GoIdiield Way.

The following troUi the Humbol dt
Star applies with as much force 70 Elko
as it docs TO Winnomucca:
They call it the "Godfield spirit md
the 1Goldheld way" down in the south.
eru country when referring to the
man ner of doing things. 1t is the spirit
OF legitimate, persistent and consisten,
boostInR-the spirit which has done as
much as its wonderful mines to make
Goldheld known as the greatest mining
camp on top. OF earth, When Goldfield-
ers want any thing they go right after it.
rhoy stand together, pull together and
they always get what they want. There
is no room in Goldheld for a croaker:
petty dissensions are not given hear.
ing. GoldRelders have no time for any
thing except work. Boosting il their
religion and al vertIsinR their creed.
The "Goldfield way" has been tired
ont thoroughly and it has proved sue.
cess. 1t has resulted IN delivering the
goods aud every man, womaL and child
in that camp has been benefited.
II has resulted in tho building OF a
prosperous city Of l5,00o people down in
the desort where four years ago even q
jackrBbbIt couldn't lind sustenapce.
With this shining example set before
US. wouldn't it be good idea to inject
some OF the Goldlield epirit iEto Winue.
mucca? Let's cense the petty bcker.
mRs which have been n drug on this
town for more years thnn some oi us
have. Why not have a new deal all
around. This town has great uppor-
tunitics and il viii be shame il any
OF them aIe criticed on the altar 0f
aeishnees. Why not try boosting Tor
While and zee II the result won't be
better Tor all concernedY
Lots try tho Gol'liicld way,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Advance In Ely Realty.

Some idea 0i the growth of Ely and
tho resulting advance in real cslGio
values can be gained by look into The
history Of tho Iiicpe coruer. Murray and
Aultman, twenty-five fect frontage on
tho latter. Some years ago it was
bought for slO0 Two years ago It could
have been bonRht for slOOO' together
with the building, itself worth two or
three hundred dollars. had any ono
carcd h plunge in Ely realty ut that
time.
Last week caeh offer Of s25, GOO Tor
Tho property was litmlS and promptly
declined; si0Oo foot front, twenty five
times what IL was valued at two Nchrs
sincc. The ground alone has been
leased for four ycnrs at a yearly rental
OF $4,000, or 1888 333 n month, about
slS per foot front.
That's ten per cent interest on sio,VVo'
with no insurance or expenses oi Keep
ipp q building iD repnir. lit ie also gong
some. Ezpositor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Little Sermon On Tact.

This is little sermon on tuct.
Don't get into trouble. Sometj NEE
you can't help it, but oitentimes men go
looking foI trouble.
II you are Of the latter kind. when you
rush into trouble don't burn ,our
bridges behind you. Always keep Il
way out.
4 New York man deliberately got
himself into trouble.
He kissed wcc.en not his wife.
His wife found it out.
Il kissed her by mistake" he said.
That was poor excuse, and was not
tactfuI.
His wife didn't believe it, She went
home TO mother.
The other woman beard that the man
who had kissed her had claimed siiut it
wss mistake.
You can imagine her ipdig ignation.
She was madder than the mans wife.
She told him never TO SPEAK to her
again, in addition to many other thing 8
that only an angry woman can say.
Thus, lack OF tact cost this man his
wife and his friend. IL he had beea
tactful, he would have known that his
wife wouldn't believe that he kissed the
other woman by mistake.
And also he would have known that
no woman wants to have it said OF her
that che got kiss that she didn't de.
serve.-Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Fresh Sources Of Light and Fuel.

No more coal is being made, our wood
fuel is getting scarce. and tie supply OF
mineral oils will come day cease. 1t is
high time we wore looking about for
sources OF light, hoar and power. Other
countries are dong this. Alcohol meets
che requirements, and starcby plants
yield alcohol. Que of onr explorers last
year found the Siberians at Tomsk
growing large variety OF patato for the
alcohol il yields. tIo brought back half
ton OF them, which will be distrit uted
this spring among tho experiment I
stations. The southern cassaYa, yams
and sweet potatoes viii yield alcohol, ns
will tile sugar beet. Corncobs give IL
gallons Of alcohol TO the ton and sweet
corn etalks seven. Many refuse plants
will be useh and much unmnrketable
fruit aud vegetable matter. The farm
is ready to supply heat. light and power
when other sources fail. Many localities
IN tho west suffer for fuel in the winter
when storms are severe or ca are
scarce. We have Legislation to permit
tho making Of alcohol without H:ment
OF lakes when mixed with something to
prevent its use as II beverage wool
alcohol, perhaps, lhe time is ,urcly
coming when the peoplo remote from,
wood, coal or oil will arrange la erow
plants rich in starch for their supply OF
Light, heat and power. The present u
quiry is along the lines ui economical
production, in all nov enterprises The
cornstalks Of the eOrn bell tint are not
used for fodder would make very largo
quantities Of Rlcohol, which would bo
extracted and the refuse returned 10 The
coil or used for feed 10 maintain neces.
cary organic matter, alcohol not being q
fertilizer. The department Of agticul.
'ute is experimenting along this line,
aud ALEC with regard 10 new IL vices Tor
burning this now fuel. Spec oh OF Sccre.
iary Of Agriculture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17

Csc OF the car and the expense Of get
t'nR 1t back or forward, ~ some point
where 1t can he reloaded with tteight.
6ut instead Of nis. the charge is the
same us II the entirn load were hauled
through to Sacramento, over the Sierra
Nevada mountains, anu an equal load
back to the point in Nevada for which
the freight ~as originally billed.
we Tear that it will take long time
to educate either the people Of Nevada,
as body. or the members OF this 90 N
mission, up to full appreciation of the
ethics OF the logic OF such .ystern of
freight charges. 1t is not likely that
this commission will feel 90 nst ra ed to
To take this matter up specially. in the
near future. with the nterstate com.
merce commission.'-Appcal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17

dead already, and instead OF the dazz.
ling whlteness of the snow we see some
thing greenish III tie ground and again
We wait for the day to pilss, hoping
against hope.
"What shall we 10? Where shall we
go? What shall We say? What are we
to do? Go home to our huts? The very
word home makes our nearts turn.
hut there is nothing else to do, we go
hcme, enter the dark house trying not
To look at the wife or children, pretend
mg not to hear their eager ques :ioning-
Where have you been, father And
like everyboiy's enemy, like some wild
beast, you slmk away to your correr to
seek forgetfulness in sleep. But no,
sleep does not come, something prevents
1t, and bitter thnuShts chase through
your head, one after the other, like the
waves Of the sea. And so you toss till
day and in the morning get up
and flee. Where to? You don't know.
Yaat shall we do? Where can one find
bread? You don't know. Again We all
crowd together, like flock uf hungry
birds and t~itter about our sorrow. All
ut once some man who can road and
write joins US and saya, Friends, you
must beg the authorities for heidi And
We all begin entreatInR him, BE sc
KIND, write petition Perhaps it shall
reach some kind man in power, and at
the same t;me, our prayer shall reach
God Well may the Lord bless US s**
Speak! you begin, Basil CherkassoG.
"'all my harvest was 10 pools (ICO
pounds) OF rye. This lasted only till
september because | have wife and
six children. After this was eaten. /
began to sell our clothes and household
things, then sold horse-and so we
lived till December. Now have noth-
ing more to sell though | have two
starving horses yet left, but how am |
to sell them? Spring is coming, what
am l to plough with il | sell them?
And have only one cow left and that
ono cont stand, the neighbors help me
TO hit 1t on its legs Uf morning, and
my hor5e-it is hardly anything but the
uoiuo VI boTsS-d pun Ol Wlnu can
knock it over. can't say anything
more, only God have mercy upon us il
we do not get help
And you, old Peter what can you
add? oh! brothers. | can manage yet,
| um the only workman at home, have
heap OF children and only one eye, 30
that can see only half the misery that
yon do. We do get II bIt, now and
the n, not from the authorities, but beg
ginR."
The collection OF contributions for
the relief work is being carried on in this
country 10y the Russian Famine Relief
Committee, 1876 Easi 18th treet, New
York City, OF which Samuel J. Bnrrows
liz Secretary. No contribution is too
small, md tho Morton Trust Company,
acting rs treasurer, will acknowledge
all. The money is to used only Tor the
saving OF life.
Five dollars will cave au adult, live
cents dag will keep n child from death
10y starvation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Railroad Commission.
Yours truly,
d URfFEROU6,

Yesterday the Rgilroad Commission
held u meeting aud Tor wnrded the fnl.
lowing letter n II. G. Adam-, chief
stR'lsticiau OF tho Inter state Commerce
Mmmigsinu. lhoir effort to relieve
Nevada Of the back haul freight winch
hns oppressed the state 80 many yeais
will TO Appreciated by overy business
man Of Nevada:
There Ia matter which most vitally
Affects Nevada. II Ii tho matter Of
cbniRes upnn freight shipped from eHst
ern points to iDterior stations within this
state. For example; freight which In
billed tor Wells or Elko or WinneIp ucca
In Norndt. is charged. full through rates
10 Sacramento, several hundred miles
'nf'her on, and then local rates back to
The Nevada point OF destination. No
pfhctice with freight traffic IN this at nte, t,
IN NY Judgement has contributed in 80
mh ked a degree 10 the rsiHrdinR Of
Nrvnda's industrial and buain' ~ de
Telopmen,. We can imagine no prin.
ciple 0f railroad transportation. upon
which such u method oi charging can he
defended. |, Ia our TN icrstanding TINT
those charges ara made pursuant to M
order of the interstate cOmmoroe oom
mission, based upon tho amendmoui To
Tie Original law, allowing n greater
charge for shorter, than for longer
haI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
My Bcst Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural
Route l. Fort Edward, N. T., eays. "Dr.
Kings New Discovery Ia my best earthly
friend. Ii curc,l mo Of asthma elk years
ago. IL hns alHo performed wonder
ful cure OF iDcipiont consumption for
my son's wife. The first bottle ended
tho terrible cough, and tbis accomplish
cd. tho other nYmptome LETT ore by one,
until sho was perieolIy we'll. DR.. King q
New Discovery's power over ooughs and
colds 10 oimply niaryelous.' No other
remedy has ever equaled IL, Fully
guaranteed by Eilko Drug Co. 600 and
slOO. Trial bottle itea.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Good News For Elko.

Tho directors OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce have considerable progress to
report.
The Oscll building has been obtained
for M office aud public meeting will
probably he called within few weeks to
allow Mr.. q. II. Merray OF Sacromonto,
whose services the directors have secur
ed. to outline his plan OF work for the
approval OF tho Chamber Of Commerce.
MIR. Merray was connected for yesre
with the Sacrcmeuto Doe. lIc comes
with tho highsc, OF reccomme ndatiop
and we hope he will receive tho euppoI
Of all OF Elko's citizens.
Considerably over thtec thousand
dollars have been subscribed to cnrry on
our development work. II is expect.
cd that With The commencement OF &C.
two work this sum will DO largely aug.
mentcd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Going Some.

Que OF the business men OF Portland, 4,
tells tho following story. lilo was no, a
printer, and OF course the story is true.
II seoms tia, during the last cyclone in
Kansas twister picked up fellow aud
after cayortinR with him for awhile
landed him in front Of the home of II
preacher. badly shaken up, but not
seriously injured. The preacher cnmc
ont OF the house aud said 10 the man:
THAT indeed, was narrow acape.
lne Lord must have been with you"
Tho ,oung man answered the rever.
end gcntlyman by sayiug; swell, II he
was. hoe still a.goinR come" ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17

Frank Folsom for something aud say
to myself when III h. does old Alex
Dromiic come. Gan you tell me tha, y
Tho writer suggested that possibly he
was the quorum.
'Oh was that it9 | sn very much
obliged to lind out what / was there for
Just quorum | see it now straight.
But you can say for me now that
wouldn't be caught gong to dog light
with those people. Thsl's why resign.
Next time they want quorum they
send ont tcr somebody else. You hear
me- AT this point Drumiac let Icoee
some hot Slavoninn profanity and an
nounced that he was gong to the circus
too cool oG.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Dromiac Merely A Quorum.

While In Reno yesterday the Appeal
editor mot Alex Dromiac, tho man who
got hot in tho collar and resigned from
the state Agricultural society. flo OK.
plaiDcd his grievances MS follows:
"Yon SEQ that feiler Shane md thu,
man Folsom they come TO ms and asked
me to come To meeting Of the Agricul.
tntal society, Well come like good
teller. Well, when wo got there they
commenced voting end somebody no
nominaics LOm Allen who ueycr wore
auy nccktio IN his liio and they mato
bin the pteRideot, Then along comes
wo,lIer motion and somebody seconds II
alright and in goes Doiph Shane. ,ta,
lobbyst, for something and then in goes
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
LAND SLIDE UNCOVERS BONANZA
A Five Foot Vein Uncovered for Sixty Fee
Averages 1675.i6 Gold and Silver per ION.

Aura Nevada, May 8, 1907
Editor lsDEpESDEST:- .
Your correspondent has just returo ed
from the new strike made by WilIil
Green and associates on Columbiu
Creek, ono mile from the Aura KING
mines and three. quarters of a mile from
Aurn, in the richest minera! belt in the
stste. Northern Elko county. .
The ore is Rntimon!al silver, ur what
the oil miners coll black metal The
ledge il from tive 70 six feet wide and
an average OF the ore across the vein is
S67! G in gold aud silver per ton. The
vein hHs been stripped for sixty feet
slons the cruppiuRs. One hundred
SACKS ii tie ore have been taken ont
aud are ready Tor market. Four men
can break twenty tons OF the ore as il
uoS stand. The vein ia q contact tie.
sure And II ia well defined. The foot
wall sppcArs To be limestone or lime
shalr and the hanging wall is porptyry.
4 gra. Ite dyke seems 70 run Iarallel
with the VEN.
Mr.. Green. the discoyerer OF this for.
tune, was out fishinH when he discover
al the ltudsliie and upon Closer eIam-
insrinu found the rich ore. We take of
ou5 hats to the new discovery, the lar
gest body oi high grade ore fonnd so
far III onr camp. We predict many
more rich iinds when the boys get INTO
the hills.
Mr.. Edward Carmichael OF Goodland,
Kansas, Ii in the camp III the interest OF
Eastern men. lie is very enthusiastic
over the showing and future prospects
OF the camp. Tie Chase Brothers
partners OF IMr. John Frick. whose prop.
erty il in the vicinity OF the Big -Four,
the name OF the new strike, are opening
up some iine ore .-..
Men are coming into the camp very
fast. but as yet no suitable accommoda.
tons have been prepared To properly
care for the crowds that viii como in.
II some ons would come in and pitch q
large tent and NJ it with single cots,
there would be no need Of his looking
Tor gold mino--he wonld have il.
Tho snow ia going IT the high moun
,aiDs fast and the weather is real Ne.
vadA weather.
Yours truly,
AURiFEROUs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-17
Bryan on Immortality.

William J. Bryan IL a plain, Chdstian
and he liyoa out what he
prcaohes. AZ the head OF tho national
hia influence for good
would bo immeasurable. Tho followins
limos on Immortality wore spoken while
he was congressman!
st shnll not believe that even now flH'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-27

THE STATE or INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPER
1OR COURT NOVEMBER TERM
1907. CAUSE NO 4173 ACTION TO
FORECLOSE MECHANICS LIEN
AUGUST OLSON VS.. WILLIAM E
CRAVEN. EFT AL
Now comes the plaintiff by Ora l..
Wildermuth, attorney, and files com
plant herein, together with an aff-
davit of a competent person, showing
that the defendants. Frederick S
winston and Silas Strawn, are not
residents of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless they appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 14th day of January A.
ID, 1908, the same being the End day
of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in the City of Ham
mond. in said County and State on the
second Monday of January A. D., 1908
said action will be heard and deter
mined in their absence.
, In witness whereof, I hereunto set
my hand and affX the seal of said
court at Hammond this 14th day OF
November A. D., 1907.
ERNEST l. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. s. G.