davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
@imoeredc.
Der freiscbisc Mabc5abl,

Cine arrle, alte 5rall, melde nod
&r0utern uno Wur5eln ludte, Der
irrte lib babel I'M @aloe. 0a be-
geellete ibr ser 9erggeiit III @eitalt
zines Sdgers; SEN bat sic 1ral1, er
ur6ge ibr ood} Sen redbten @eg iagen,
oamit lie ral1 nab Squire fon1me nno
sic @ur5eln 5e @eloe made; oenn iie
babe nod fleine &inoer 0abeim, oie
ldon etli9e Iage fem 8roo gegeiien.
Der SSidger e%ntgeguete: uDie 8ur5eln
lino sir ST ibmer, mirf lie meg; i6
min sir Elm 2a1b mel en, 6as ninm1
ltno trog es in Sic Sta0t, es miro Dir
mebr bringel1 ais Sic ld1peren @ur=
5eln," Mber Die 6rau mo0te nidt, ion=
oern bebielt fire @ur3eln. Do iprad)
ser SSager mieoerum, inoem er auf
einen 5traub mies, bon oieiem iou=
te lie 2altb m%itnebn1e11, 0os mer0e lift
niiBlid)er lein ais Sic @ur5eln; er
ltreift iDr a16 BON Sem 2aube ab
u1o tbut es III Sen &orb. Die orl1e
6rou 0antt un0 gebt fort, benft aber
bei ltb: @as ioQ Mir 0as 2a1b? un0
lGiittet es. fort.
Mls lie na6 @onie fornmt uro Sic
@l1r5eln beral1s1timnt, ffeben nod
etliden 8ldtthen bon Sem 2aub om
&orbe; 0ieie meiit iie Sen 9euten I'M
Squire uno iagt, es batte ibr iolde
ein Sager int @aloe gegeben, tie iol=
le lte mitnebmen. @abren0 lie 10
oopon re0et, per6en Sic 8latt6en al
le SIT @ol6> l1no lit ie6es 81att Elm
Dufaten gemeien. SSn oem @lauben,
lie miiie Sic Steue nod mobl, mo Tie
Sic an0ern ousgeidiittet, gebt Sic git
tie Srou fin uno il1dt, fin0et ie0od
meoer Srt no9 8dltter. @enn ite BE-
balten bdtte, mas ibr ser 8erggeiit
gab, Tie NOR cine reide 6ro1 gepor=
SEN.
80 lit mol1dem Elm @liid beideer1
gene en-, Sos er leibtitnnig mieoe1
oeri6er5t fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Sic @unoesregierung miro anfangs
ndditen Sabres einen Sruit= Ero5eb
einleiten, ser elm bisber nod nibt a1t=
gegriffenes @ebiet 0es Monopolism1s
betritt nn6 oas lit Sic 6ur6 Hatente
ei1geriiiene Monopolsmirtbidaft. @ie
ser @eneral=&npalt angibt, iin0 sic
grpreiiungen, uelde an0ere Srults
iben, cine &l%einigfeit I'M @ergleih
gu Sen 9ummen, Tint melbe Sic 6ur6
MiBbraub ser &atentredte betriebe=
men Srults 6oS 8olf i6ropfen. Ser
erite Mngriff miro iid gegen 6ie So
brifen bon eleftriiben Mpparaten rih=
ten> sic massachusetts auf &atente it6
ltiiben. @s braudt mobl faum erit
geiagt 51 mer0en, 6aB ale6 in anoe-
rem @randen ser Maibinen=6abrifa=
ton gIei@e @erbdltniiie obmalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
S~ntereKanteS Muerlei

91rfer nah europaildem W5l1iter
bat es = bis auf einige groBe -
bisber in SEN Ser. Staaten nidt ge=
geben; Ser 6armer mobnt aub beute
nod auf geion0erter Shoae, nun
aber fat Sic 8un0esregierung Sen Mn=
fang nit ser @lnlage lolder gemadt
ult0' 31par int Sum 9iiper 5bal in
Mfontana. sic mer0en in 3mil6en=
r611mer1 BON lie ieds Meilen angelegt,
erbalten eleftriibe 8eleubtung, Stra=
ben6abnen uno Selepbonper6in0nng
0a5u 0ffentli6e Sdulen, 6enfen it'd
bol0 &ir6en uno @eidaftsla0en on.
l6lieBen. Sic Mniieoler >peroen iid
oann niht iiber oie giniamfeit ul1l
WSonotonie beflagen fonnen, Sic jeb1
10 pielfab ols l1riaGe 0es 3ugeS in
sic Sta6t gilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
&iinftige &errid)er*
@er bon guh mDhte mobl Ell

User bon Gu6 m0dte mobl cir
Erin5 lein? Sea, i9 bore ibon, nit
SIR SHE Idly! i6!" ruff. Mber id
meme, menn @uer @l1ni6 in grfiil.
lung ginge, miir0et Sbr nad IA ga.
gen ga115 germ mie0er 6rib 5dul;
o6er Sans &lein, un6 mie SIR Mn:
oern beiBt> merOen mollen. Gem Sb1
gla1bt mobl, iol6 Elm 8rin56en lebe
in ieinem idonen 56loiie oIe Sage
berrli6 1tn6 in Sreuoen? l1no aue
2eute betpl1n6ern es un6 Sic Soloaten
miillen itramm lteben, penn es iid
bliden 1aBt. Mber Sic i66ne, berrli9e
3eit 0auert fir einen &rin5en 1111r il
longe, bis er CUR 5@l1le gebt. Dom1
fom1nen biele, pie1e 8fli6ten. ST
muB nun gang itreng na6 porgel6rie-
benen &egeln leben, un0 1T Ser S6u=
le fat er melt mebr gu lernen als
STR. @r min 6o6 einmal &onig o6er
&aii er mer0en; mas ml1B er ba alles
milien! 9apon bobt STR ia gar fei=
men 8egriff. Min0eitens flint 5pra=
hen muB er fornen un0 auf ser gon=
gen @r6e muB er 10 gut 8ei6ei6
miien mie SIR in @urer &ommo0en=
ldublo6e. 0abei iou er Damn ou@
nod bel 3eiten %erer5ieren nn0 56il6=
mode iteben 1ernen, 0enn Elm Brin5 lit
nidt glei6 Sffi5ier, nenn ct Soloat
miro, er muB erit nue milttarii6en
@riffe un6 aIe lteb1ngen gut 5u mo-
Gen Der teben.
3miiben SEN 5dl1litltnoen fat ser
Yrtn3 natiirlih oud biel freie 3eit
sur grbolung. Gr 0orf Damn bel iei=
ner Mlttter ipielen o6er ct fdbrt nit
ibr in Ser lb0rren &a1tid)e ipa5ieren.
Mber i6 glal1be, menn er an Sen
Spielplaben bor6eifommt, mo- Sic
&in6er 10 pergniigt berumtouen, Damn
miir0e er gar 81 germ aus 0em prad=
tigen @agen berausipringen l1116 nit,
ipielen. Ct fat gu @auie gauge Stu=
ben pou 6es id0niten Spiel5eugs, oa5
gabe ct oft germ fin, menn er einmol
10 nad @er5ensluit inn Sreien berum=
lpringen un6 iid feline 5pielfame=
raoen lelblt il1den 0iirfte. DaS Bring
de11 befommt feline S%pielgenoiien gu
getbeilt, nit 6enen eS tmmer i'm
ShloB bleiben ml1B. Muf oem 5piel-
plab, mo- Sic a10eren &i116er fins, 6ari
es ME fem. @iir0e Gl,6 6as gefal=
len?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
8enntmng 1miifi9er 3eit.

~@iepiel foitet 0ieies 8ud?" frog:
te emit Elm Manr, na90ern ct mob]
cine Stun0e lang in Benjamin Sra11f.
Inns 8udban6lung in 8ii6ern &c,
bldttert batte. - v@tnen Collar"
ertpi0erte Ser 8erfaufer. = uginen
gan5en 9ollar?" mi0erbolte ser Mii=
Bigganger; uf0nnte i6 es ni6t biel=
lei6t biuiger befommen?" = Gin
Collar iit ser 8reis," mar sic Mnt=
mort. Ser ltnentidloiiene &dufer iab
it6 sic fdufliden 8iider nod ein me-
mig langer an un0 frogte Damn: uSSit
@err 6ranf1tn 5u %lpreden?" -uSa "
iagte ser &ommis, uer lit in Ser Drr1=
derei, aber er lit iebr beldaftigt."
uS6 modte i'm 0oh gerne ieben,"
meinte Ser Mann.
Scr 8eitber mur0e gerufen un0
Ser 6remoe fragile i'm: v@eldes lit
Ser nie0rigite Ereis, SEN Sic fir Sic
les 8l19 nebmen miiroen?" = Gin
uno elm piertel Collar" lol1tete Sic TO-
fortige Mntport. - Sin uno Elm
piertel 3olor! Mber STR &ommiS for
Oerte bo6 ioeben rl1r einen 0o1ar!"
- uGos lit ridtig," lagte Tranflin,
uun0 es 1pdre profitabler fir MIDI &C.
meler, SEN 3o1ar ST nebmen, ols
meine Nrbeit 5l1 perlalien." - Ser
Monn idien iiberraidt gu iein, aber
90 er 6as @elpra6 ol1f leine @eiie
5u been6en miinidte, lagte er: uMun,
olio> bite, iagen sic mir SEN gering=
item Yreis 0ieies 8u6es!" = u9(r1=
oertbolb 9onar," erpioerte 6ranflin.
= vMnoertbalb! Mber sic boten es
mir ia ioeben fir Elm un0 Elm giertel
an" ~SSa>" 1agte 8ranflin rrbig, ~l1n0
0ieie n Ereis batte ih lieber genom=
men, ols iebt an0ertbalb Collar" =
Ser Mann legte 0os @el6 itin al1f Sen
5il6, un0 perlieB sen 2aOen Inn cine
fell ame 2eftion reider; elm Meiiter
botte ibn Sic &unlt gelebrt. 3eit IN
@el6 ober in @eisbeit un151tpe6leln.
Die Gage fommen 81 l1s o1s ber=
flei0ete 6reunoe in uniidtbarer Sono
unidatbore @aben NIT iih fiibreno;
me11n mir aber fire @eidJenfe nidt
beniieen, 10 tragen tie Oiei elben al1f
Nimmermie0erieben fort. @obl
bringt nun jeoer r1eue Morgen neue
@aben; Der io11mten mir ober Sic Mn=
nobnee Ser geitrigen un6 ser porgeitri=
gen, 10 mer0en mir aama6li6 l1nfa=
fig, sic bel,tigen 51t erfennen un0 gu
6eniiben. gs lit ein meiier Sprud,
ser 90 iogt, sob %upenlorener &eid-
tbum oltrh Sleib un6 Spariamfeit,
perlorenes @iiien bur6 Stu0ium,
%perlorene @eiun0beit bltrd MaBigfeit
un6 Me0t5in mte0ergemonnen mer6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
fonnen baB aber %perlorene Set
fir INNER b%erlprer lit"

fonnen 0aB aber Derlorene SeH
fir INNER berlpren it,"
80, es febleu MIR nod flint ooer
5e5n Minuten Bis gum giien; es tit
feline 3eit, nod ettpaS an5ufangen!"
@ie oft fort man oas int 6amilien<
freije. Mber mie flein iin0 Die Cpd
men 3eit, al1s meld]en non arnren &na=
Zen l1nI terbli9e Monumeite anfge=
bout mproen lino! @era0e oieienigen
5tunoen, sic m1al1 adytlos meggepor=
fen uno peridppen6et fat, batten mog=
lihermeil e uniercn MiBerfo lg perbi1=
Gert.
@elde Mun6er fins boubradt nor
SEN in utdglid elmer Stun0e!" Cine
5tl1noe tqglid) miir6e eiten Mann
Don mdbiger 8egabung in ben Stano
iebet, iih cine aan5e @iiienidaft gu
eigen gu MAIDEN, cine Stunoe taglid
miir0e aus einem l1nmiiien0en in
5ebn Sabren einen @oblunterridteten
moden; in taglih elmer Stunoe fonn=
tie ein Singing ODER Elm Wa0den
nnfn1erfiam 5man5ig Seiten leien ooer
liebentn1len6 Seiten alio adt5ebn
9an>e H in einem Sabr. gine Stua=
Sc taglid fonnte ein bloBes 8egeti-
rem in Elm niibli6es, gliidli6es &C.
ben permanbeln - fonnte einen l1nbe=
fanntenM enide 81 elmer 8eriibmtbeit
einen nubloien 81 einem @obltbater
ser Menidbeit MAIDEN. @elde
DISQUALIFICATION bergen iih ba nidt in
Sen 3mei> bier, ia ieds Stun0en tag=
lid), Ste sic Slgeno lorglos int @un=
ihe na9 @ergniigen u10 Mbme9slung
binmirft!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
@cbt Sbadt.

8eoenfet> 6oB, menn Cure Nieren
ongegriffen ftn0, @uer 2eben in Sc.
fa6r lit. SEER Maper, &odeiter, 81.
g., iagt: uMeein Trubel begann nit
einem itarf lteden0en Sdmer5 iber
meinem Muden, ser iid taglid mebr=
tie. Sd fiiblte trage unb miiOe, mein
Nieren=@irfen mar l1nregelmaBtg nno
llngemobnlid. Sd begann, 6olep yfie=
renpiueu gu gebrauden. Se0e Dolts
ldien nel1es 2eben un0 &raft in MIDI
51 brtngen; un0 iebt bin tb poQltan-
sig gebetlt uno fible beiier un0 itar=
fer alS Dor Sabren. Molitor Drug
50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

9ie 5dilerinnen Ser Ma66enbo6=
idule in Soginam, Mid., baben Sen
@eidluB gefaBt, nm Sic Soften Ser
@raouierung moglidit ST. bei6rdnfen,
bel ser @ra0uierungsfeier fein &leio
51 troger, 6as nebr als flint Dollor
foItet. Man fn1n Sic maderen Md6=
der1 5u 0iei em ih0nen gntldlulie MIR
begliidmiinid Die 2url1sentf altung
BEL SEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fat ni6t MIR Sic u&erren @ltern" I'M
mer ein ihmeres Stiid @el6 g%efoitet,
lon0ern aud 6a61r6 b0bit nadtbei=
Zig ge>pirft, 6ab in SEN &er5en Ser
&in0er ser better 8emittelten @o6=
m1tb, in oene11 ser &in0er arn1er 2eu=
te Ser Nei0 genabrt muroe. Sic 16o=
ne @eiinnltng Ser Sodldiilerim1en
bon Saginam ionte inn gan5en 5toote
lno int ga15en 2anoe porbinolt6 mir
fen. Sic ber0ient es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Ser u&f gegen SEN 3opf" in
China nimmt INNER m1sge0ebntere
Tormen an. SSr1 @onefong erfldrten
li9 innerbolb bon 6rei Sagen allein
10000 Gbineie n bereit, 6as iiberfliii=
iige 11n6 riiditGnoige Sdm1ditiid If
res @al1ptes 51 beieitigen. Aus 0em
500 zines @ei5ers, Ser NIT ieinem
3opf in elmer Transmiiiion .bdneen
blieb, bon oen &G6ern ser Malhire
erfabt un6 5ern1almt murbe, fat sic
Mnti5opf-2igo aroBes @apital geid1Qu=
gen. Se6s reide @bineien, 0eren Ml=
ter nod elmer @ldttermel0ltng 51iom=
men 494 Sabre betrl1g, aaben tbren
2on6sleuten Elm 8eiipil, inbeln iie Sic
Sop abidmeioung SIT einem groben Sc
ite erboben. Mltlifitiife aus Ser 0pe-
rette Ser Mifobo" ml1Bten 5ltr Mb=
idnei0ung porgetragen meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Die 8eniionsliite l1ncle 9oms lit
trob 0es mafenbaften Mbganges Ser
olten Sol0aten CUR groben Mrmee int
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
INVADING 4 MOSQUE

Albert Bigelow Paine says in d.
scribing a visit to a Contantinople
mosque:
Some kind of ceremony was
in progress when we arrived; but,
as usual in such places, we did
not mind. We went right in just
the same, and our guides, too, and
we talked and pointed and did what
we could to break up the services.
Old turbaned sons of the prophet
were kneeling and bowling and
p raging here and there and were
good deal in the way. Sometimes
we fell over them, but we were
charitably disposed and did not
kick them at least didn't and
| don't think any of the party did
We might kick a dog g-kick at him
| mean--if we tripped over one, but
we do not kick a Moslem-not a
live one. We only take his picture
and step on him and muss him up
and make a few notes and go.
81 have been wondering what
would happen toa party of touri SITS
-Moslems, for instance who
broke into an American church
during services, with guides to point
and explain, and stared at the
people who were saying their
prayers and stalked over them as if
they were wax figures. An Ameri-
can congregation would be annoyed
by mob like that and would re-
move it and put it in the calaboose.
But, then. such things wouldn't
happen in America. We have
cowed our foreign visitors. Besides
there is nothing in an American
church that foreigner would care
( to see. Outing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
NUMBER II
KAISER HAS tanned DOWN

For some years after his acccs.
sion, laughter, amazement and a
ha!f-scanillized applause followed
the kaiser wherever he went and in
all that he did and said.
He was the enfant terrible
among sovereigns continually start
ling the world by some freakish inn
pulse, some grotesque grafton, some
new display of hollow versatilaty.
William flashed around Europe,
with unbridled pomp; William
fiingng the doctrine of divine right
in the very face of triumph and de-
mocracy; William scolding his
mobiles and citizen subjects and
glorifying his army; William as the
perfervid, peripatetic orator; Will
liam proclaimed his mastery of the
aims and spirit of the expiring CEN
tury; William "dashing to pieces all
who oppose me-" w illiam settling
a great strike, as a father ends
nursery dispute with vigorous, ev-
en- handed rebukes and eXorta ions
to employers and workmen alike;
William devising new uniforms
and court dresses. new dances and
pageants, and making his court the
most slendid, ornate and ceremon.
ious in Europe; William saving So
ciety with an international labor
conference; William h nting for
colonies, building a fleet, painting
pictures, composing poems; Will
liam dismissingBismark and becom-
ing, in truth William the Second to
None-in all his characters he in
trigued, mystified, shocked or dis
turbed wondering worli.
But there has been a change. No
one now thinks of the German en-
peror as a menace to European
peace. No one now imagines that
he will ever wage war for mere
glory. or personal vanity, or, in
deed, for anything, but the defense
of his empire. The nervousness he
once excited has died away; the
merriment he once provoked he has
lived down -McClure's
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
STATE POLICE GO TO RENO

Captain Cox of the state police
will leave for Reno his morn'n
with a detachment of his men and
will stay in that city until after the
big fight is over. He makes the
change of headquarters at the re-
quest of the chief of police of Reno
who realizes that the city will be
filled with crooks from all portions
of the country who will atte npt to
ply their nefarious tradeis among
| the crowds.
Yesterday morning three men
were sent to Reno having with them
the description of 5000 criminals
and the pictures of lO.OUO others.
The temporary headquarters of
the state police will be established
in the city hall and the records will
be open to all the police officers for
their especial benefit.
The state police will act in con-
iIlcti0l with the Rad offers AMI
will be on hand to handle any
trouble that might arise at the time
of the fight.
The state police has started the
publication Of the Police Weekly
which is of especial benefit to the
officers f the state and covers mat
ters Of especial benefit to them.
This pamphlet is published at the
State printing OH. AMI is a neat
little budget of information.
Two members of the state police
will be held in this city to attend to
local matters during the absence of
the major force in Reno. Carson
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
LEAVES It TO HER JUDGMENT

"Am | the first girl you ever
kisscd?" asks the fair young thing
from her refuge on his shoulder
"Wcll," he replies, "after the way
my arm just naturally slipped
around your waist as you uncon-
sciously leaned toward me and my
fingers tilted your chin as you un-
consciously lifted your head and I
bent forward where your lips were
waiting and didn't get the kiss thcr
on your nose or your chin, but
where it belonged after all that
and with the knowledge of the sub
jcct which you have displayed,
shall say nothing, except that leave
the question to your own judge
mcnt. Life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
THE HEART WENT
OUT TO WOMEN

The genial Joshua who runs a
chicken plantation and cornstalk
refinery down in the Salem county
section of New Jersey, came to this
city the other day to buy a pair of
winter boots and a box of axle
grease. After rambling around in
the ferry zone for a while he bravely
cut loose and started up Market
street.
He had not proceeded far when
he saw an employe of the Philadel-
phia Electric company lift the lid
Of manholc and crawl down into
the conduit chamber. Evidently
the sight filled Joshua with much
thought, for he gazcd earnestly.
toward the manhole for a minute or
two and then went over to cop
who was holding fast TO sunny
spot on the corner.
Excuse me, constable" said
Joshua, addressing the police person
"hain't they got railroad down in
the ground under this street,"
They certainly have" indul-
gently answered the officer. at is
the subway of the Rapid Transit
company
"Thets what they told me-" re-
soOnded the farmer. with another
glance toward the center of the
street. but | hain't never seen it.
Howsomevcr, | jes' seen a feIlcr
crawlin' down ter kctch a train, an
/! sez to myself them holes may be
all right for the men passengers, but
they mus be mighty derned on
convenient fer the women folks. -
Philadelphia Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarfh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. +. j. CHENEY g.
CO., Teledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN g. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface of the
system. Testimonials sent free,
Price, IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls FamilyLPills for con.
stipation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
RURAL OPPOSITION

" see that some Texas Congress
man has just introduced a bill to
have the mail carried by airships."
Hes dun fool. by jack l wun'
stand for it. If Hank Wintergreen
thinks we're goin' to fly our mail
boxes on kite tails SOS he en- elect
tn letters as he scoots along in his
rural d livery airplane, he's all
fired mistaken, by heckr-Cleve-
and Plain Dealer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
A SCHOLAR Who KNEW

The minister was addressing the
Sunday school.
Children, | want to talk to you
for a fcu moments about one of the
most wonderful, orc of th" most
important, organs in the world, "
he said. what is it that throbs
away, never stopping, never ceasing,
whether you wake or sleep, night
or day, week in and week out, year
in and year out, without any voIi'
ton on your part, hidden away III
the depths, as it were, unseen oy
you, throbbing, throbbing. throh'
bing ryhtmically all your life long!
During this pause for oratorica
effect small voice was heard:
81 know. It's the gas meter -
Tit Bits
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
CHARRED BODY IS
FOUND ON THE DESEI

A clue that may solve another
desert mystery and disappearance
was brought to Goldfcld yesterday.
telling of the finding of a charred
body at a remote spot half a mile
west of Death Valley Scottys place
and close to Steiniker's ranch. The
boiy had been buried probably two
years ago, and was found two weeks
ago by a Mexican whose name is not
known. Beside the body were the
remains of a lot of personal effects
that had also been burned in the
attempt to destroy evidences of
what was apparently q murder.
The dead man apparently wore
ovcralls and belt.
The articles found with the body
were a Winchester carbinc, "A
calibrc; an army nlsket, two spurs,
one brace. three bits, two pocket
knives, one skinniug knife, one bull
let mould, one pair of colored
glasses, one pair of field glasses.
one shoeing hammer, two razors. and
metal match box. -Goldfeld
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
HIM
Twas morning in the palace,

Twas morning in the palace,
Kings and queens were gathered
there
Europe's bravcst of the brave;
Europc's fairest of the fair.
Gathered there to do honor
To hero, dcbonair.
Then the ancient royal cha plain
Rose. majestic in his place,
And in slow and solemn measure
There intoned the stately grace"
Pleading for the peace of nations.
Peace and joy for every race.
Zone there is." he said. "who guides
us,
Leadeth kings, the bond, the
free;
Who knows all, and makes no error,
Mankind's hope and guide is He
Ever present, He's now with US
Thanks" said Theodore
That's melt. X. Hedric.k
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
HOW He DID IT

A lawyer once asked a man who
had sat on several juries:
"Who influenced you most the
lawyers the witnesses or the judge?"
He expected to get some useful and
interesting information from so ex.
pcrienced juryman. This was
the mans reply:
I'll tell yer, sir, 'owl makes up
my mind. I'm a plain man, and
a reasonin' man and ! amt in
fiuenccd by anything the lawyers
sayjno, nor by what the judge says.
isjust looks at the man in the docks
and says If he amt done nothing
why is he here And Ibring 'em all
in guilty Short Stories
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-01
.ELKO DEFEATS WINNEMUCCA

There was a fair attendance at
the ball game Sunday afternoon
between the Elko and Winnemucca
clubs. The game started with the
Winnemuccans at the bat, but none
of them were permitted to cross the
home plate. Elko then went to
the bat and met with the same fate.
The second turn at the bat left the
teams the same as the first. In the
third inning, the visito rs scored
three tallies and the home team
secured another goose egg. Things
began to look black for Elko at this
stage of the game, but the boys
kept up their courage and through
wild thro rs of their opponents and
excellent team work changed defeat
into victory. In the succeeding
innings, they scored six tallies,
while the visitors only added one
to their score, making the game
stand six to four in favor of Elko.
The game was a good one and
both sides played very good ball.
Jay Henry umpired the game and
his decisions caused little, if any,
friction.
If a return game is played, the
Elko boys will have to look out for
their laurels.