davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28
Saving Energy.

I lunch daily at place where Jap.
anese Of the higher order take their
meals, and have been impressed by
the apparently well.conserved energy
Of their demeanor. In talking there
Is nothing wasted in gesture. The
takers periods are Acknowledged by
the listener with a quiet "Ha" or "Ha.
ha," as denoting deeper interest, much
as we say YES" or Yes, yes" There
is always a dignity Of bearing, and
while what is wanted Is asked for DO.
litely, there Is no room left for doubt
Of the intention to get what Is want.
ed. The Latins throw of In the air.
as II were, lot Of spirit force. but
the Anglo.Saxons, of whose ways we
Americans partake largely, indulge in
little or no gesticulation. Doesn't all
this have something to do with world
predominance?-New York Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28

nized that some white -four so com.
monty used is so lacking in nutriment
tnat they have forbidden any more to
De turned out at the mills. Be care
tul that you do not buy any of the old
stock.
Then, too, If you are just learning
70 keep house, you may not know that
there Is a bread flour and a some
what more starchy and less glutinous
pastry flour. Be sure to buy the
bread flour. You may distinguish 1t
both by its slightly yeIlowish appear
ance, and by its granular, rather than
poWdery feel. Then, too, it does not
cake when squeezed in the hand, as
does the pastry flour.
Many excellent compressed yeasts
can now be had, and It is perhaps not
worth while for a woman who can get
1t fresh to make her own. You will
require one pint of scalded milk, one
tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoon
nll or salt, one-third cake of com.
pressed yeast, and, of course, enough
hour to make a stiff dough. Be sure
to measure the milk after Il has been
scalded.
Put the sugar, salt and scalded
milk into large mixing bowl or
bread pan, stir until the sugar is dis
solved and the milk lukewarm; then
add the yeast, which has previously
been softened in little water. Final
ly, stir In the -four until you have a
doughg stiff enough 10 fold easily.
Now mold it for minute or two to
give 1t shape. as well as to more thor
oughly mix the ingredients. and then
set 1t to rise in a room of 70 degrees
Fahrenheit. Cover II closely with an
old tablecloth, that the top may not
dry out, and leave it in peace for
eight hours. Most people like to put
their bread to rise over night, mixing
1t late in the evening and baking It
the first thing in the morning. Or one
can mix 1t in the morning and bake It
just before dinner.
If it has not risen sufficiently in the
allotted time 1t is a sign that the room
was not warm enough during some
portion of the time of rising On the
other hand, too warm a room or too
long a period of rising will sour the
dough. The proper amount of rise is
just double the original bulk.
Before baking, knead the dough for
five minutes on bread board, to dis
tribute the large bubbles and so make
the bread finer grained. Mixing
knives are now more generally used
than ones fists for this operation.
Lastly, shape it into loaf by doubling
the edges under again and again until
you have a smooth. oblong mound,
place it in an oiled baking pan, let 1t
rise quickly in a warm place until it
again doubles itself, and bake in an
oven which Is hot at first, but which
gradually decreases In temperature,
for ali hour and a quarter.
The recipe I have given Is for one
very large loaf, II is easy enough to
double or treble It II you want to
bake more at one time.
The kneading should be done very
gently. II you knead It too hard. the
bread will be heavy.-Boston Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28
Women's Clubs in United States

Nobody knows how many women's
clubs there are in the United States.
The General Federation Of Women's
clubs was registered in the almanacs
Of 1908 as having over 1000 clubs in
Its membership, with 10000 women
on their rolls. But that was in Janu-
airy, 1908, and the federation grows
every year amazingly. II contains, too,
only few out OF the numberless wom-
ems clubs In the land, since there are
small clubs, societies and circles every.
where which do not fflliate themselves
with any state or national organization,
but exist simply for the pleasure and
profit Of their own membership.--lia
per's Bazaar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28

idea, on account of having a big
territory and good prospectors, also
good mining men on the ground.
Will close for the present and
hope these few lines reach you to
find you well. Have good shealth
here-fine water. No snow in Jar
bidge-good weather. With best
wishes l remain.
Yours truly
H. Brauning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28
Eggs For Matching

Imported Full-Blood Bun Leghorn. splendid
layers. Per setting. $l.OO.
Imported Full-Blood. Rose Comb; Black Mi
norcas. splendid layers. Per setting. Sl.50.
FuliBlood. Rose-Comb. Regal White wyan-
dottes' imported from Ontario. This breed won
In the government test over all Others ten hens
averaging 26S eggs each In 272 days. Price per
setting. $50
Mail Orders Filled.
NEVADA POULTY CO.. Elko. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28

papers and they call Mr.. Alling a
liar, pure and simple" 1t is a
hundred to one shot that the papers
are correct. Alling seems to be an
attorney that plays to the galleries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28
SALMAGUNDI

ReVOur business locals else
where.
Cosy furn ished rooms for rent on
Idaho street, back of the CONNER
cial Hotel.
The Easter services at both
churches were we'll attended last
night and were very interesting.
The Red Cross hospital at Reno
was destroyed by fire Saturday
morning. All the patients were
removed to near by cottages.
The Womans' Guild will hold
regular meeting at the residence of
Mrs. George S. Brown on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. AS
business of Importance will come
before the Guild, a full attendance
is desired.
The w. T. Smith Company's de-
livery team took spin around town
this forenoon without Ralph Young,
the driver. The horses evidently
wanted something to eat as they
went to the corral. The only
damage was broken gate to the
corral.
The annual Congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church will
be held tonight at the church, COM
mencing at o'clock. Election of
officers will be held, and other bust
ness of Importance transacted. A
full attendance of members of
church and congregation is desired.
The Woodmen of Elko will pre-
sent tonight at the opera house the
farce comedy why Smith Left
Home. This play is laugh bring
fro start to finish. The cast
has been carefully selected and I'M
der the careful management of Mr..
Duchand has been brought to state
of perfection seldom seen in anna
teur performances. The price of
seats will be rs and SO cents. AT
ter the show there will be dancing.
The floor is in good shape and the
music will be excellent.
An unusually attractive musical
Easter program was given at st.
PauPs church, last evening, under
the supervision of Mrs. Lothrop.
The orchestra rendered fine selec-
lions. Solos were given by Mrs.
West and Professor Howard, and a
full chorus gave the concerted
numbers. The church. with it's
altar decorations and potted plants,
was most attractive. The service
was read by Mr.. Mcbride. A large
! attendance showed its interest, and
it is very rarely that such musical
4eat is offered in Elko.
Since the decision of Judge Orr
of the Reno courts that the fishing
law was unconditional many per-
sons have gained the idea that it
was not necessary to obtain q fishing
and game license. This is not the
case, however, as the law on which
Jugde Orr made the decision is one
entirely separate from the fish and
game license law.
The report of Frank Wildes, re-
ceiver of the State Bank and Trust
Comnanv ia i,ndor ;o,o,4;...I:.-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28
Letter From Jarbidge

following interesting letter from
a friend in Jarbidge:
Jarbidge, New, March 20, 1910.
Dear Sir:
l arrived here a week ago, had
to walk the last IL miles and what
a walk. So far 1 can't see what
the people are going to do here .
They come in fast and some are
going out again, (The ones that
are looking for work. only about
16 men are working in the mines or
prospects. / spoke to an old friend
of mine from Oregon, he is a good
prospector he believes the Bourne,
and also the two others will make
good, amilling proposition, of course,
freight is so high. The mining
people can't get any goods in until
a good road is build, it cost 8 cents
a pound from Twin Falls to here.
This camp has a big territory to
be prospected and my belief is some
good strikes will be made as soon as
the snow is gone, a big bunch of
good miners from all over are here
waiting to go out. The Twin Falls
bunch (The former) don't like the
people to come in by way of Deeth
or Elko, they like to have this place
for them selves, most all business
houses are Twin Fall people.
They get apetition out; to have the
mail all brought in from Twin Falls,
instead of from Elko, las the gov
eminent has asked for bids) also they
ask to have. Mr.. Riddle appointed
sa postmaster instead the Drug
clerk of Elko. These Idahon's have
their nerve, of course that bunch
are in with the Townsite people
selling lots unlawfully and they
think u. S. listens to their talk,
saying in the petition as if it were
the wish of the camp to have Mr..
Riddle appointed.
A good location for stores has to
be bought either from people who
bought from the townsite or from
the squatter. The boys that are
putting in the drug store paid $500.
to a squatter. l bought lot last
night from squatter for $65.O0,
about ten lots from the drug store
and post office. Of course it is a
guess what the government is going
to do-anyway / am going to hang
on and sell when the time comes.
There is no question a big boom
is going to be here in the next 60
days In Twin Falls people have
booked for the stages six days
ahead and lots of people walk and
some come in wagons with pros
pecting outfits. Whenever the
saloon keepers get permits to sell
whiskey then she will hum. At
present about Is tents are built for
gambling and to sell whiskey.
Whiskey and beer are sold on the
quiet. About ten lodging houses
are here and ten or more restaur-
ants, and more have stuff here to
open up with. None of the restau-
rants is making any money yet.
Riddle is making money. The two
brothers who run the Red Front
in Goldfield are to open store here
soon. Louis is going 10 New York
in a few days, very likely to peddle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28
GOOD YEAST BREAD
SOME DIRECTIONS FOR ITS sUc.
cESSFUL MAKING.
Recipe Given by Eastern Authority
Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
kneading Dough Is a Point
Of Great Importance.

In answer to a young housekeeper
mere are some practical directions for
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28

m a X ing yeast
bread. But first,
let me warn you
that good bread
cannot be made
wit. ut good
flour. The pure
food commission
has lately recog-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-28
500 Reward $lOO

NEVADA PoULrY CO.. Elko. Nevada
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
CITIZENS BANK

field by the association, so that the
employees of the Government and
those of the private owners are
handed practically as a unit in fight
ing the common enemy.
This cooperation is advantageous
to both sides. Protection of the Ma
tional Forests necessarily carries
with it good deal of protection of
adjoining or interior holdings. If the
private owners would everywhere
shoulder their reasonable share of the
burden, the public would gain both
through more general forest conser-
walton and through relief from the
necessity of paying for the protection
of private timber in order to protect
it's own.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
There IS Hope FOR
KOREANS NOW that
JAPAN IS supreme
Naives Have Been at the Mercy of
Have Rendered Them Penniless.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The recent
expansion of Japan from an island to
a continental power through the an
nexation of the little Hermit King
dom" of Korea, makes it possible for
the American and other governments
to deal directly with Toxic in the Sc
curing of redress for any wrongs COM
mitted on foreigners in Korea. The
Japanese authorities have now as
sumed full responsibilityfor the protec-
ton of foreign interests in Korea.
In times past there have been nu-
merous occurrences at Seoul, the capt.
tai, and elsewhere in that country that
necessitated quick diplomacy repre-
sensations, including riots, massacres
of Catholic priests and other religious
and political agitations and attacks on
United States forces. 1t has been
some years since Chin Pom Ye, the
last Korean minister to Washington,
closed the legation here for all time
and wendell his way toward the far
East under instructions of the fooreign
office at Seoul. The latest reports es-
innate that the revenues of Korea for
the present fiscal year will reach $780,
915,67S, and expenditures the same
amount,
President Ichihara, of the Bank of
Borea, who is ex-mayor of Yokohama
declares that prior to the establish
ment of the residency general at Seoul
four years ago, the people were always
obliged to give the officials all they
earned "by the sweat of their brow"
that all classes were practically penni-
less, but since the Koreans have begun
to save money, life and property have
become guaranteed and that Koreans
with few exceptions, welcome the an
nexation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
TEDDY'J DIEU

political revolution He that Repubcansm is panic
Reedy
political the national
the editor
analyses the of Roosevelt
cutting the of Taft Mr. Reedy
smashing
LaFolete
include the stretching of the national
somewhat nosy outlined involve
broadcast Socialist find
invisible clearly He it shall be done
he isn't particular the be employed in the
doing of it.
Roosevelt appeals to the desire for change by promising mil
holders privilege thus attacks
suddenly discov
a
Debs And what the end thereof Will be- no
ma say"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
MISSISSIPPI INDIANS
CAN'T Share IN funds

Washington. Sept. 27.-ChoctaW In
diana now resident in Mississippi nave
no right under the law to share IN
the lands and tribal funds OF the FIVE
Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma. Ims
much was told Congressman Z. ).
Bowers. of Mississippi by Indian Bu-
reau officials yesterday when he
sought to learn the status of the
Choctaws in his State
The Indians who are scattered over
Mississippi, lost their rights to be en-
rolled on the tribal list, with the con-
seouent sharing of funds and lands,
by their refusal to move to Oklahoma
I'D to the time the rolls closed in
1906. according to Indian officials.
In view of the fact that the rolls
have closed, it will require an act or
Congress to open them to permit these
red men to be entered
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
TRIED TO end life
IN DESERTED House

Campti, La, Sept. 27.-Henry
Strong, aged 40, is in a very critical
condition as the result of a self-in-
flicted pistol wound in the right
breast. Dependency over domestic
troubles is the reason given for the
attempt on his life. 1t is feared the
wound will result fatally.
Strong, who was employed by the
Wells-Fargo Express Company, and
who was spending a three-months'
vacation hunting and fishing, was alb
sent from home a day and night,
and was found by a searching party
in the rear of a deserted house. He
started back home, but darted back
into the vacant dwelling and, barri-
cading himself, fired the shot into his
breast. He is unmarried.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
six WEEKS OF INSURGENCY.

Has any one overlooked the results
of the last six weeks in political in
surgency? They reach from New
Hamshire to California,
The reactionaries, 80 fond of referr-
ing to the political "hysteria" of the
West and South, have no safe point OF
the compass to look to now. Staid
old New England seems just as de-
termined to restore representative
government as the live borough of
Kansas.
Michigan retired Senator Borrows
in last Tuesdays primary, because ne
has been too near to Aldrich and his
crowd. On the same day Wisconsin
paid LaFollette a remarkable compli-
ment in nominating him by five to
one over his opponent. This was
direct rebuke to the Taft administra-
ton and Wall street, who tried to en-
compass his defeat.
Tennessee within six weeks rebuked
in grand style the brazen attempt of
Patterson to corrupt and control its
judiciary.
Kansas City and Iowa have shaken
off the domination of Cannon and the
gang he represents.
California Republicans nominated a
man of the people over a railroad tool
for GOVERNOR
These splendid results have follow
ed the gre "a congress that has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
NEED FOR ORGANIZED
FOREST PROTECTION
BY PRIVATE OWNERS

Washington, Sept. 27.-One of the
lessons which will finally be drawn
from the trying experience of the
present forest fire season, in the be-
lief of officials of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, is the need OF
wider organization among private
owners of timber to safeguard their
holdings
1t is pointed out that already in the
Northwest, both on the Pacific Coast
and in Montana and Idaho, timberland
owners have formed themselves into
Associations which assess the mem
bers on an acreage basis and thus
meet the cost of maintaining a regu-
lar patrol and fre-fghting organiza-
ton. Only by getting together can
private owners usually assure them
selves protection, for fire is no res
specter of boundary lines and the man
who undertakes to keep 1t out Of his
own timber will want it kept out OF
his neighbors too. Wherever posi-
BILE the Governments forest officers
cooperate with the force put tn the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
MADMAN BATTLED
With policemen
An Insane Louisiana Man Created
Sensation at the st. Louis Ter
mina Station.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 27.-lmpelled
by a desire for freedom, Abraham SIN
ger. a maniac of Mansfield, La, bat
tied with Marshal w. A. Roach, OF
Mansfield, and five policemen at the
union station for nearly quarter OF
an hour Sunday night. He was finally
subdued, but not until after he had bit
ten Sergeant Connie" Meehan's hand
and inflicted bruises on the sheriff and
four patrolmen. A large crowd OF
picknickers returning from Sunday
outings watched the battle. The man
was being taken to Fulton, Mo, where
he was to be placed on the state hos
pital for the insane.
Singer was accompanied to st. Louis
by his wife, a young daughter and his
father-in-law, Sam Newman. He was
in such a condition last night that he
did not recognize Newman. Newman
has changed his plans and will proba
bly, take Singer back to Louisiana in
stead of placing him in an asylum
The patrolmen who were kicked and
bruised during the struggle were vii
liam Gordon, A. McClelland, A. Chase
and Joseph Biggio, all of central dis
trict.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
ANGRY HUSBAND
SHOOTS At Wife
Columbus Man Who Had Been Separat-
ed From Wife Attempts to Take
Her Life.

Columbus, Miss, Sept. 27.-George
Kerby, after living apart from his wife
for several months, called her to the
doorsteps at her mothers home on
South Fifteenth street yesterday morn
ing at o'clock, engaged her in con-
versation for moment, then repeated
three times in dramatic style, "You
have treated me wrong" following the
exclamation with two pistol shots from
a 38-calibre hammerless, used at close
range.
The first bullet passed through the
woman's dress on the left side. Just
above the heart there is a slight
scratch on the skin. Between the
shots she jumped on the porch from
the steps. The second shot grazed
her forehead. She staggered through
the front door and Kerby ran towards
town.
Chief of Police Munger and Officer
Marshall answered the hurry call
They captured Kerby near the college
campus. He told the officers he had
shot his wife, but didn't know whether
she was dead or not. With the pris
oner they drove to the home. Mrs
Kerby had tainted. Her mother, Mrs
Sarah Maughn, was hysterical her
brother wanted to kill Kerby, and the
officers had trouble preventing a riot
Kerby was lodged in Jail soon after
wards.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27

Somewhere III the world-possiDly
among the relics kept by some lover OF
the great Napoleon-there is fortune
perhaps unsupported. Among the coins
Napoleon had minted were some mil
lions of five franc pieces. and he deter
mined to popularize these in an eX-
traordinary way. In one of the COINS
folded to a tiny size. was Enclosed II
note signed by Napoleon and prol'liS'
ing the sum of 100000 francs to tie
finder of that particular coin. Nal
urally everybody who changed l'r:'
piece demanded the new five ir'ii'
coins in exchange and. as a rule. pros
ed and dug and sounded the meit' ~
eager search for the hidden note, ,"'
the years went on. and yet the ~
did not appear. Napoeon'S s'i'sss T.
word is sacred trust Ia threr Z
nation. and today the .oyerilln,''''
stands ready to pay the drbt'( VIZ :
with interest. is nuw worth m'tna ''s-
lions. LONDON AtisNeFs-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27

were then and charged to 'damae.
accounts or, similar accounts. os
to find out what the procedure "a
then, to see if it is still followed ~
7 am invariabIe met with the answer
4 don't know from men WHOSE '
ness it is to know. ....,
"In your railroads damage a'O0''
the same as in others, there HAS w.
a. startling increase since 1904 VII" ~
explanation. The Elklns Dill ~
nassed in 1908. l have more tu""
beresav advice that there is connec'
ton between these damage accounts
and rebates" la,
Commissioner Edgar Z. Clarke ""-
alone represented the comnlisSlo" ~
dav. listened interestedly to the Ie,
marks by Mr.. Thorne, who conciuu''
nv saving that he would ask the com
mission TO make a special investig'
ton into the additional damage DIV
counts.
Previous to this the shippers hau III
timated to the commission that the'
would enter no evidence but Wo''i'
rest their case on the claims that lli
railroads had failed to show basis ~
an increase of rates at this time.
Assistant Manager Mcpherson SAL
the physical clause of the Missouri "a
cific was for the above capitalization
s145, 100000, that increasing land va
ues had made it so. He also charge
the commission with forcibly proven
ing the railroads from making Just
profits by the two-cent passenger l"i
rulings, and a fifteen freight rate II
duction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
CIRCUIT COURT
IN jones COUNTY
Unusual Incident Occurred When Al
dience Cheered Judge johnson in
Course of Grand Jury Charge.

Laurel, Miss, Sept 27.-Judge Paul
B. Johnson, appointed to succeed
Judge R. L. Billiard on the Circuit
Court bench in this district, opened
court here for the first time yester-
day morning, and he faced crowded
court room. His charge was especial
ly severe in regard to the sale of i'm
pure, milk, the selling of decayed
meats at the markets and the butch
ering of stolen cattle. He also called
attention to the making of frivolous
arrests for the purpose of revenue In
the courts of justices of the peace. At
one point a most unusual incident &C.
Cured when the audience -cheered
the court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
THE UOTER'J PROBLEM

Republican
Cannon and promising
Speaker should be asked
of Republican
Omsted Monde
would be equally obnoxious
tariff
Republicans
Otherwise the rules
will
them effective.
Democratic
Progressive Republican conditions will
all time
onsma nd