davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
RIGHT SHOULD PREVAIL.

II would be unfortunate ~, by any
chain of circumstances. authority for
the issuance Of the $3O.000,OOO worth
Of certificates Of indebtedness for
reclamation purposes should not be
granted at this session Of Congress.
Many irrigation projects are under
way which should be rushed TO COM
pletion il the United States intends to
furnish homes for its people and in
crease its agricultural resources. AS
stated the other day, Il is the only
way the tide OF immigration can be
turned from Canada and the farmers
Of this country kept on this side OF
the line.
When the rider carrying the recla-
nation provision was attached to
the conservation bill. it was generally
supposed there was plain sailing
ahead and that both bill and rider
would reach port in safety.
Later developments show that this
impression was erroneous. The House
cannot accept a conference report
containing the $4,000. 900 rider under
its rules without reference to commit
tee and being placed on the calendar
President Taft is strongly in favor
OF completing the irrigation projects
and Is lending the weight OF his infiu-
ence in the matter Of securing au.
thority for the issuance OF the neces-
sary certificates. The intermountair
senator's are also standing pat on the
proposition. and are determined e
fight II out on that line II it takes al
summer"
1t is TO be hoped way out Of the
difficulty will be found and the mat.
ter definitely settled. The interests Of
the whole country are at stake. a,
well as those Of the arid land states
consequently there should be no d.
vision on sectional lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
HOMECOMING OF ROOSEVELT.

This is the day Of days for Theodore
Roosevelt After an absence OF fifteen
months from the land Of his birth. he
returns this morning 20 ind millions
Of his fellow countrymen waiting 20
bid him welcome.
alr. Roosevelt has enjoyed many
triumphs during life. battling his way
from near the foot OF the itider 60
the presidential chair. the most lofty
and commanding position in the world
at the present time. All these were
triumphs won by ability and force Of
character.
The demonstration today IS OF a diff
fcrcnt order Of things. Colonel Roosc-
welt IS now a private citizen return
ing home after a hunting trip in Afri-
ca. The people Of the United states
were under no obligations to gather
from near and from far 10 bid him
welcome. Yet that IS precisely what
has occurred. and. therefore. the tri-
umph IS personal instead Of political.
and tribute 90 the man rather than
the statesman.
II hes been stated many times in
the course OF the last few years fha;
the people Of the United States are
more Latin than Anglo-saxon. and o.,
becoming as hysterical as the French
citizens whenever the chance offers.
The statement il entirely too strong
though there are times when we 20
a triae too FAR ia our enthusiasm and
are compelled 70 back up after W,
cool down and exercise our reasoning
faculties
These remarks are called forth 10y
the efforts Of certain individuals. tax.
ing advantage Of the love and ancc.
ton OF the vast majority Of the people
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
pp1zE F1cHT cAME MLLED.

IL
These are troublous times for the
fighters. eight promoters and those
who travel long distances whenever
something big In the hstic line is to
be pulled on
Not content with putting Tex Rick
ard on the bum by preventing the
Jearies-Johnson exhibition, Governor
GuIett OF California has ordered two
companies Of. militia under arms to
rtop the Kaufman-Iangford bout to-
night IN case the puEilists should go
into the ring with feloni0us intent 20
beat. batter and bruise each other.
The game is about played out From
Los Angeles comes n vail that 200
SHORTY boys are stranded I'm that town,
and that the jig Is up there, as we'll as
In San Francisco. It's work OF walk
for the members OF the fraternity
who are short OF cash I'm the City of
the Angels.
Yet there are hundreds Of thor-
sands OF men who believe I'm the man
~ art Of self-defense. and strongly
favor boxirg exhibitions. Boxing Is
taught I'm all the gymnasiums, and Is
recognized az fine athletic accom-
plIghment. Probably the immense
amount OF money involved in the
championship lights has killed the
game.
There has been an outcry againsi
the moving picture shows in which
the Johnson Burns. Jenries-Sharkey
and other fights were projected on thu
canvas. An attempt was recently
made TO stop an exhibition Of THU
kind IN one Of the interior towns o.
New York.
Among others approached to LEND
his influence in this direction was th'
Episcopal minister Of the place
Greatly 20 the horror and surprise o.
the church people. the good man re
fused TO have anything TO do with tn
anti-aght movement. He said h
could not do so consistently. as he be
ueved In the boxing game and had
once taught the manly art In New
York City gymnasium.
There are many other men in al
walks Of life who hold the Same view
Tor the same and other good reasons
But that isn't going 70 help matters
The ia S. on in every state In tn
Union except Nevada. and It is onl,
a question Of time when the Sage
brush state puts up the bars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

vote for the Democratic party at tho
succeeding election
The unexpected happened, however,
and the Centennial state went Repub-
lean in the year OF the Tilden tidal
wave, which wave failed to rise high
enough to carry the Sage Of Gram
mercy Park into the presidential
chair
There is no telling at this time how
the citizens of either New Mexico or
Arizona win vote after being admit
ted to statehood. All that can be said
is that the Republicans in Congress
h We kept faith with the people and
made good one more promise in the
party platform. and to Senator Smoot
belongs a share Of the honor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
Why He Could Win.

Alexander UIe. the lord advocate OF
Scotland. is keen golfer. and he has
n good store Of golfing tales. These
he is always ready TO relate even II
they tell against himself.
Playing on a certain course In Scot
land. he remarked Incidentally to his
caddie:
by the way, I played a round with
Todd McGregor the last time / was
here Grand player McGregorw
AYE" said the caddie. but ye could
bate McGregor the moo"
DO you think so7" exclaimed tho
gratified lord advocate. being vel
aware OF McGregor's prowess.
"Ay." drawled the caddie, Metre
or's deid. "-Golfing.
Saltair today. Popular day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
Thlpot.n Trlok.,ers.

Fraud nestles even on the roof Of
the world" In other words. the un.
sophisticated Thibetan does little
cheating on his own account. He Is
almost the sole purveyor Of all musk.
II is sold at something like a dozen
times It's weight In silver. SO one
would think the scent would be pure
But this is far from the case. It is
always sold in pockets" and the vend-
ors will not allow an examination By
the buyer other than touch But by
this means he 10 unable to determine
upon the purity and It r-eduently hap
pens that the vendor has adulterated
his merchandise with amidon, peas.
beans, potatoes. mixed with blood. the
yoik OF eggs. pounded in a mortar un.
IN II resembles idusk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
GETS LONG SENTENCE

John Antonini, found guilty
recently of murder in the second
degree was before Judge Somers
yesterday, and. after aSperfunctory
motion for a new trial, WAS
sentenced to serve twenty-five years
in the state penitentiary at Carson
City.
In pronouncing sentence Judge
Somers said he would pay heed to
the apparent intention of the jury
that the defendant should receive
less than life sentence. because o
the verdict being made second
degree murder, and named the
term of twenty-five years.
In closing, Judge Somers said:
ut is not the desire of the courtat
this time to make your situation
more distressing or to say any
thing that will further hurt your
feelings. 1t is hoped, however,
that during the term of your
Imprisonment you have done, and
to try to reconcile yourself to
lead in the future an exemplary
life. 1t is the only reparation you
can make for the result to the act
you committed at the time this
homicide occurred.
1.-The sentence of the court is
that you be confined in the state
prison at Carson City Nevada, for
the term of twenty-five years."
Antonini accepted his fate with
not word or outward evidence of
emotion except for his exreme
pal]or and tightening of his lips
as he waited for the term to be
named. If he earns all possible
credits for good behavior he will
be liberated from the penitentary
during the months of March, 1926.
-Goldfield Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
Mourning In England.

Sumptuary mourning laws were for
merly found necessary In England to
restrict the extravaganza Of the no,
bility and their imitators in the mat
ter Of funeral costume. says the Lon
don Chronicle. At the end of the Of
teenth century It was. laid down that
dukes. marquises and archbishops
should be allowed sixteen yards of
cloth for their gowns, SLOPES
(nourning cassocks) and barons
eight, knights six, and all persons of
inferior degree only two. Hoods were
forbidden to all except those above the
rank of esquire of the kings house
hold. In the following century Mar.
garet, Countess of Richmond, mother
of Henry VII, issued an ordinance for
the reformation Of apparel for great
estates of women in the time OF
mourning" So It seems that men and
women have met in the extravagance
of sorrow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
.MuRDERED m Rle puAP.

Frnk Ruiz. proprietor Of ten,
saloon near Leith. was as.
saasinateda last Sunday night by
Francisco Galindo.
Ruiz lived until Tuesday,. The
murderer escaped and thorough
search is being made for him.
Galindo Is a Mexican about S5
years of age wears light brown
moustaches, has vrey prominent
gold tooth in center of upper
jaw. speaks fair English aid also
can be, identified by a gunshot
wound received IN the thigh about
three weeks ago. ,Galindo was a
troublesome fellow. very noisy and
offensive. He entered Ruiz's
saloon and struck one of the women
employed there; Ruiz warned him
not to make ssany. trouble and
then turned andSwalked away AS
Ruiz turned Galindo drew a
revolver and shot him in the back
Of the, head, the bullet passing
throuh the skull and emerging just
above the temple.
Frak Ruiz was about thirty
years of age and had been engaged
in the saloon business but short
time havig been previously the head
Of an employment agency in Los
Ageles. He was a young man of
splendid reputation and a son ofMr
an d Mrs. Alfred Ruiz, of Gallup,
N. M. The father is prominent
lawyer and was formely district
attorney and probate Judge If
Apache County.
The Ruizs are Cubans by birth.
Frank was an old acquaintance and
schoolmate OF our townsman, ]. o.
Mcintosh. The grief-stricken
father arrived in Caliente Wednes-
day in response to a telegram
notifying him of his sons death.
Upon his arrival Mr.. Ruizs notified
Undertaken Smith of Las Vegas to
go to Lieth and embalm the Lcdy,
which was promptly done. after
which it was shipped to the family
home and accompanied by the
father. -Caliente Prospector.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
PlWNING BANK BINS

| z - y "a 4 l.
"Pawnbrokers don't think much
Of ten dollar bills as pledges, .
said the city salesman. 81 saw q
man pawn one the other day for
$3.50. When asked why he didn't
spend his $40 instea1 of soaking il
for a little more than half the
amount he explained that he
wanted to keep that particular bill.
Twice before he had tried to keep
a certain bill by giving it as
security to friend who had SO
many bills that hewouldn't need
to spend that particular one, but
both times the friend got hisImoney
mixed and the keepsake was lost
after all. This time he depended
upon the pawnbroker to tide him
over. lilo pawn money struck
me as very curious preceding,
but the broker assured me that it
is frequently done by people who
attach sentimental value to a
particular bill or coin. New
York Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
|B Ask f. B Al
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
VS..
ELKO co. HIGH SCHOOL
Saturday, Dec. / 9TH
8 p. m. Game SOC Dance 75c

Hear when l Dream of You''
at Opera House, Friday night
sung by composer.
When Dream of latest
song hit get a copy at Smith
Stationery Store. =
One of those $3.50 Genuine Cut
Glass salad or fruit dishes. will be
a nice gift. Other pieces from 80
cents upwards $4,000. At Winter
mantel Jewlery Store,
Have you heard "When Dream
of You.t latest waltz song hit COM
posed by Elko County boy.
When l dream of You" sweet
melodious. at Smiths Stationery
store. ."
Do not let your watch go to ruin
from neglect. Remember that
my business is the care Of watches.
Take your watch to Dean Harrison
and let him examine and repair
it.
TO EUGENE CONNER: Any
person who knows the address of Eu-
gene Conner will confer favor by
communicating it to me, his sister,
Pauline Conner, 324-Crocker Bldg.
San Francisco. Cal.
Your choice of Laughlin 14k
gold Fountain pens $1,000
different styles. At Wintermantels
Jewelry store.
Informal health talks for women,
illustrated, each evening, z to 8
o'clock at Commercial Hotel, room
SO. Side entrance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
PUTTING IN THE Time

A gentleman was engaging
a general man and telling him
what he wanted him to do. "You
will have to clean the windows and
the boots and the knives and 60
messages, chop wood cut shot
erase mind the horse and pony
look after the garden and keep
the house supplied with vegetables
and do any odd job that is
required and if suitable you will
get ten shillings a week."
"Is there any clay in the garden
asked the man.
"What makes you ask that?"
asked the gentleman.
IL was thinking l could make
bricks in my spare time" said
the man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
Moving Pictures of insects.

A French inventor. Monsieur Bull,
has perfected cinematograph with
which pictures of insects in fight may
be taken, and aftarward exhibited in
motion upon a screen, or a stereo.
scopic apparatus. AS many as 1000
imnges per second may be made, but
in studying the movement made by
the flying insects; as represented By
the images, the. latter can be caused
to pass with relatively great deIibera
ton, SO that only IL or Is. or even
only two or three succeed one another
per second. BY an ingenious device.
Monsieur Bull causes the insect II
self to make an electric contact, anu
thus set the apparatus In motion at
the beginning of its fight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
SUPERVISION OF UPPER AIR
Years of Preparation Necessary for
Accomplishment Of Great Feats
Of Aviation.

.HT n # . u.
How few of the thousands blacken-
ing the sands atsAtlantic City realized
the u onils and years 81 preparation
for what seemed-asl all supreme
achievements seem-so easy. SO en-
tire!y without effort But, try It; try
even to think of doing It, and you will
see how hard 1t can be, how much one
mist know, as well as how well. one
must be able to do. 1t is absolutely
necessary to know the motor and fits
little personal idiosyncrasies. Its
kinks and weak points. The aviator
must know every bone in the body of
ais machine just as good horseman
knows his horse, and have absolute
;:idence in every part. or, II he can
not have that. he must know It's weak
point, and how to favor that one point
so that it will get the least strain
possible. From this one begins to see
what is required of the flying man,
and can infer some of the instant and
imperative demands on brain and
body. Yes, the art and science OF
flight has called into being a COM
pm" of men. in whom certain traits
of mind and person have been SO won
dcf"..y developed that at present
they almost seem a race apart, "su-
perman" in one sense of the word. at
least. If man has at last made new
me chine, the machine is certainly
making a new man.-Columbian Mag.
azine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
a Guide TO Good Mannar, !.


II you are puzzled about question
Of etiquette, and have not time to con.
suit an older or more experienced
friend or relative, apply the golden
rule"-to do as you would be done by
for this will almost always bring
you out Of your difficulty With flying
colors. The expression natures NO.
blemanfris very often applied to some
supplemented and unsophisticated
man who is thus guided; for, whether
we be gentle, or simple. the truest
good breeding is shown by our care
for the feelings Of others, says Home
Notes. The real great lady" is as
thoughtful and confederate for those
beneath her In social position az she
would be for royalty, though she
would show her thought in a different
fashion, and since we may all be
queens by love- It behooves us to be
royalty courteous and considerable.
The brusque, rough woman who con.
POUNDS pleasant manner Of speaking
with insincerity is greatly to be pitied
for she has thrown away her scepter
and lost her crown.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
DISTRICT COURT

District court convened this
forenoon with Judge Brown on
the bench. This being the time
set for passing sentence on
Dyonicio Domingus, Tony Vail and
Manuel Valencia, the cou,
pronounced the following
sentences:
State VS., Dyoni clio Domingus,
convicted of an assault with intent
to comWit rape, was sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary.
State VS. Tony Vail, who plead
guiltyto grand larceny, drew six
years in the penitentiary. Vail
and his partner Lyle, now serving
eight years in the penitentiary,
stole horses last summer from the
range around Contact.
q State VS. Manuel Valenc a,
convicted of killing calf on the
range. was given six months in
the penteitiary. TIE jury
recommended Valencia to the mercy
of the court and he was given. the
shortest sentence allowed by the
law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
NEW USE FOUND FoR SNAKES
Farmer in Ohio Discovers Them
Clearing the Potato Bugs From
His Patch.

g Farmers in various sections Of the
country Lave for a number of years
declared snakes that are non-poison.
GUS are very valuable to the farmers.
They say the reptiles are very good at
catching field mice, rats and even the
risky ground squirrels that are so
very destructive to fields Of newly
planted grain.
But the latest use for the ugly rep.
tiles has just been discovered in Har,
rison county. Ohio, few miles east
OF the historic town of Cadiz, where
Charles Albright, who is farming the
lands of Samuel K, Mclaughlin, found
q garter snake eating potato bugs.
3 Albright was out in the field de
stroying the bugs, which are quite
plentiful. and coming upon a snake
coiled up In potato plant, he secured
club and killed 1t. In few mo.
ments he discovered the top of an.
other potato plant swaying back and
forth, and looking closely, discovered
another snake OF the same variety
coiled up in the branches OF the
thrifty plant.
He was interested to know why
these reptiles should be occupying
such strange position, and after
Watching for short time he saw the
snake pick OF and devour. dozens OF
the troublesome potato bugs. He did
not kill the reptile, and he says he will
not allow any Of these snakes to be
harmed OF. the land he hastcharge Of.
for he thinks they have become very
iseful
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13

L
protection too. From Russia.
having . tariff q high as our own.
We drew million and ! half
immigrants in ten years; from free
trade Great Britain less than half
a million.
Much Of this immigration is
valuable to the United States.
What we object to is the in
consistency of highly protecting
industries against the products of
cheap labor while they are drawing
in vast quantities of the cheap
labor itself Saturday Evening
Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
FREE TRADE IN LABOR

Josie Milewsk is the name of a
young lady arrested the other
day for leading a disturbance in
connection with the garment
makers strike in Chicago. Have
you noticed how thickly the labor
news of late years is sprinkled
with names that sound odd to
American ears. In the great
garment makers strike in New
York this year subjects of the Gear
figure prominently. Hungarians
played the chief role in the memoir
able pressed steel car strike. In
the Pittsburg survey and in nearly
all like Investigations Of overlooked
housed American labor. the
foreign element is conspicuous.
Here is an official report fro m
Pennsylvania shoing that only about
one third Of the laborers in that
states great coal industry are
native-born. Here is an official
report from Austria Hungary
showing that the wage of such
skilled workmen as stone cutters,
blacksmiths tinsmiths, coppers,
masons and plasterers is about one
dollar day; of unskilled labor
thirty-four to fifty three Gems day
We give man ufacurers a high
tariff to protect them agains the
products of3that "pauper labor;
but the labor itself comes rere in
foods. In ten years eight and a
quarter million immigrants have
arrived In the United States, and
about two-thirds Of roughly
Ave and half million have
come from Russia, Austria
Hungary and Italy ~ countries of
the lowest wages and most nearly
pauperized labor. High protection
againt the product Of that labor,
but free trade in the labor itself
is the program. True, we pay this
labor better wages than It would
get at home, or 1t would not come;
but can any one doubt that flood
Of the cheapest labor in Europe
tends to keep down the wage-scale
here? Lest anyone say that our
high wage-scsle is due to our
policy Of high protection, we may
point out that the countries from
which this labor comes have high
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
IN pERPLExITY

=
michael Dolan, an lis it your
self"
Eyes; sure 1t is. !"
"Well, ye'know Ithot bletherin'
spalpeen. Wildly Castigan's second
husband7"
"That / TO-" 49,
s"He bet me a bob to a pint 1
couldn't swally an egg without
breakin' the shell ov it"
can We did it,"
4 did" 3
Then phwat's ailin' ye?"
cts doom there" laying his
hand on the lower part Of his
waistcoat. IF l jump about I'll
break 1t and cut me stomach wild
the shell. an II / kape quiet it'll
hatch and I'll have Shanghai
rooster scratchin' me inside"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
A. l.. MAUK
THE SHOE MAN
Mems, Women's and Child
ren's dress shoes

Vaccine for treatment Of Cancer,
Is cancer, the disease which has baf-
fed medical science for over a hun
dred years. to be conquered at last?
DR.. p. X. Gilman Of Oakland. profes.
sor of surgery in the Philippine Med.
zeal School and surgeon in chief OF the
Philippine General Hospital at Manila.
believes he has discovered a vaccine
which will stop the ravages OF the
dread disease.
Y With this vaccine Doctor Gilman
says he has cured twenty cases of
cancer in Manila. In his laboratories
there he has been working for three
years on his discovery and is now
ready 10 give 10 the world the fruit OF
his labors In perfecting this vaccine
Doctor Gilman was assisted by DR.. A.
F. Coca, pathologist in the bureau of
science ut Manila.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13
FOLLOWING An yln,.,.no..

Tommy heard Mrs. Jones ten bic
mother that she used sour cream to
make tho gingerbread they were eat.
Ing. He was duly Impressed with this
piece OF Information, and, turning 20
MIS-. Jones, he solemnly said: mrs.
Jones, this is fine gingerbread you've
made, cant taste the sour cream a
DIT. Did you use bad eggs. toof,--Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13

Mems laundry wanted by Mrs
E. E. Davis. Satisfaction guar
enteed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-13

Wili Not Be Success.
Patience--My brother has written a
society play.
Patfice-what on earth does he
know about drossesf