davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14

hands, and can and will win, but
we need our strongest material.
"In my opinion it uould be a
political crime if in this Democratic
year the Democracy of Nevada failed
to do her duty to the state and
nation in elacting Democratic
United States Senator.
THE present high extortionate
cost of living is directly caused by
tariff laws enacted by a Republican
congress. The plundering Payne
Aldrich tariff bill just enacted into
law, with the support of Senator
Nixon, and which bill aids Nevada
less and hurts itmore than any other
state in the union, is one of the many
sufficient causes for the people Of
Nevada and elsewhere to defeat
every man who aided in the enact
ment of this measure. The remedy
for the present high cost of living
is to elect a Democratic congress.
q can and will if nominated
present to the people of Nevada
sufficient material reasons as to why
the senatorial position now occupied
by Senator Nixon should be filled
by a Democrat, and insure Demo-
cratic Nevada that it will, as it
should, have two Democratic
senators on the 4th of next March.
Having full faith in the wisdom,
patriotism and character of the
Democrats of Nevada, l further
announce that | will actively sup
port any nominee whom the Demo
Gratis of Nevada may select for this
position.
Yours very sincerely,
flames G. Sweeney"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14
Monday, June Is, 1910
KILLING OF THE DANDEL|ONS

AS result ;;of the experiments
made last year by Prof. B. o. Long
year, of the Colorado agricultural
college, there has been discovered
a positive enemy of dandelions,
which have caused much worry in
all sections Of the state. A..
A solution of iron sulphate sprayed
on the lawns will absolutely kill the
weeds, yet not injure the grass, and
as an outcome there has been
started in Fort Coll n a warfare
On 1.-THE yellow peril" which prom
Uses to be taken up in all sections
Of Colorado.
With twenty per cent solution of
iron sulphate app ed to a pat on
the college campus three times last
summer, August 6, August 81 ard
September %, every d ande on was
obliterated by October l. When the
grass came up this spring the
affctivness of the experimnt was
proven and as result the college
has begun general campaign
against the dandelions all over the
campus and the city has taken it up.
Practically every householder in
the city has the fever and is getting
the lawns sprayed. Prof. Longyear
reco nmends that the solution be put
on the lawns with forced prayer.
A movement was begun in the city
to organize company for the
purpose of raising money to pay a
corps of men to DO the work wher-
ever needed and encouragement was
added by the city itself to rid all
vacant lots of the weeds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14
JUDGE SWE:ENY an .
NOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY

Through the Reno Gazette of
Monday. Judge James Sweeney Of
the Supreme Court announces his
candidacy for the United States
Senate to succeed Senator Nixon.
Following is his announcement:
Democrats of Nevada: / want
the Democratic nomination for the
United States senatorship this year,
and hereby announce my candidacy
for this nomination, subject to the
approval of the Democrats of Ne
vada, and further announce that |
am in the fight to a finish.
AS Democrat invite and will
welcome any other Democrat who
has any senatorial ambitions or who
is willing to espouse the cause of
the Democracy this fall for the
position to come forward and an
nounce his candidacy, thereby giving
to the Democracy Of Nevada an
opportunity to select from among
them the strongest man willing to
make the fight. $40
"We have d hard fight on our
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14
Busin esS Locals.

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
to contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
expels worms promptly and puts
the child on the road to health.
Price Csc per bottle. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Tokyo chop house next door to
Engler's store serves short orders,
chop suey and noodles. Phone 407
Prices reasonable. s" .a
A large shipment of the very
latest novelties in Panama and
Straw Hats has arrived at Seymour
Jacobs Co.'S store and the prices
are very reasonable too. nr
For Rent:-A four room cottage
furnished on Idaho street, back Of
Commercial Hotel.
A bilious, half.sick feeling. loss
OF energy, and constipated bowels
can be relieved with Surprising
by using HERBINE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14
ENGLISH A5IT IS WRITTEN

The possibilities of the English
language have frequently been taxed
to describe TIE great American
game of baseball, but for striking
illustrations this from the Herald,
of Quincy, ILL.,, has rarely been
equaled:
The gla 's-armed toy soldiers of
this town were fed to the pigs
yesterday by the cadavorous Indian
grave robbers from Omaha. The
flabby, one-lunged Reubens, who
represent the Gem City in the
reckless rush for the baseball pen
ant, had their shins toasted by the
basilisk-eyed cattle-drivers from the
west. They stood around with
gaping eyeballs, like a hen on a hot
nail, and suffered the grizzly
yawps Of Omaha to run the bases
until their necks were long with
thirst. Hickey had more errors
than CONS Financial school, and
led the rheumatic procession to the
morgue. The Quincys were full of
straw and scrap iron. They couldn't
hit a brick wagon with a'pick-ax,
and ran bases like pallbearers at a
funeral. If three-base hits were
growing on the back of every mans
neck they cou]dn't reach 'em with a
feather buster. 1t looked as if the
Amalgamated Union of South
American Hoodoos were in sessio n
for work in the thirty-third degree.
The geezers stood about and
whistled for help, and were so weak
they couldn't lift a glass of beer If
it had been all foam. Everything
was yellow, rocky and whangblasted,
like a stjgtossel full Of doggle
CANNON. The game was whiskered
and frostbitten. The Omahas we're
bad enough, but the Quincy Brown
sox had their fms .sewed up until
they couldn't hold crazy quilt
unless il YVES tied around their
necks." ae
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14

The first dose brings improvement,
a few doses puts the system in fine,
vigorous condition. Price 5Oc:
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Five room modern furnished
house for rent. apply to this
office.
In every home where there is
baby there should also be a bottle
Of McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t
may be needed at any time to cor
rect sour stomach, wind collie,
diarrhoea or summer complaint.
1t is wholesome remedy, contains
no opium, morphine or injurious
drug Of any kind. Pirce 25 and so
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The best bread pies, lakes,
pastry of all kinds and dies,
nuts fruit, berries, ice cream, etc
at the Home Bakery.
Duttenhofer shoes for ladies; Red
School House shoes for children;
Florsheim shoes for men, the best
in the market at Engler Co.
German Proverb,
Never ask pardon before you are 40
cused.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-14
MIGHTY tHITE1E PRACTICE
Of HiENIGiN GOVERNMENT

me mexican government mas
recently inaugurated a system of
providing assistance to prospectors
and investors. The government
bears all the eX pense.
In place of being content with a
geological survey as in the United
States and other countries, where
the geologist feels confident values
exist, or where the groupings show
values, they are now following up
the work of the biologists and
prospectors with diamond core drills
to determine the extent of the ore
BIO lies, as well as other conditions.
The value Of the work can hardly
be estimated in dollars until tine
shows the direct increase of bullion
over former conditions.
Except in very few instances like
the Comstock, underground ex-
ploration in the very richest proven
mines and districts is quite limited,
yet the surface indications in many
instances are thesame in a wide area
or may be traced for miles along
mountain ranges or crossing from
one range to another.
The valleys filled with the erosion
of centuries hide groupings and are
passed over, while the lodges must
be there, as strong as where ex-
posed on the mountains. In many
cases, no doubt, these lodges may
be hidden under but few feet of
earth and debris. This character
istic is very noticeable along the
Mother Lode" in California.
1t would be money we'll spent if
our. government would equip field
explorers with drills to. test the
mineral lands of the country. An
expense representing one-half the
cost of target practice of the navv
annually would bring practical
results, that would be astonishing
as gratifying. The work should
begin as soon as possible and be
prosecuted without ceasing. I'm
suspecting bodies of valuable
minerals would be found, including
oil. Next to the value of minerals
would be artesian we'll water, the
greatest of all artificial supplies.
This is essentially government
work, for it is too expensive for the
masses. Besides a we'll equipped
government force could do the work
better. We have the engineer
officers and plenty of soldiers to
feed anyway. The additional ex-
pense would be small, compared to
the incalculable benefits.
When we consider the enormous
expense of the navy annually, which
is dead loss, it would seem not
only fair but necessary to expend
a little more toward developing the
natural resources of the country.
If necessary to reimburse the
government, the mines, oil and
water thus discovered could be
retained and leased which would 20
a long way toward meeting the ex-
pehses Of the government. -Ex-
change. a4 @
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

Advertisements for the want al
columns viii be taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition anO until $50 ..
M. for the mOrninE ana sunday edi-
tons.
Cash nust accompany nli UrderH for
want d and no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 40 cents for
first Insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday RcS.
Always eount SIX words 60 n Hire.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
Insertion, 1 Ia cents pes word end 4
cent per word for esch s~ubseTurnt
Insertions. Each insertion made ON
odd days, 4 1-2 cents per wCrd, $3.50
per line per month.
want ads fOr The nee may be left
at any Of the following drug stores
one e. yOur ~"cOrncF druRRist'--they
are all branch offices for The Bee
ana your al will he inserted Just ~
promptly and on the same rates as nt
the main office in The Bee BuiIdInG,
s~eventeenth and Farnam streetsi
Albach. ~. C.. 10Th and FarnaIn.
Berauck, s. A.. 1in S. 10Th ST..
Becht Pharmacy. 40 S. 10th 81.
bemIS PARK PSsrmacy. ssd and Cunning
Blake-Bradish. 2Si6 sherman Ave.
Cuughlin, 9, r, sth and Pierce SITS.
CllftOn-in Pharmacy, E2i3 Military Ave
Conte, B. Slst ave. and Fernam.
Crssey Pharmacy. 9Th and Lake.
CoOney Pharmacy. 229 s. 10th 81
Cermak, Enl. 1895 8. isth ST
ghler, F. H.. a12 L~eavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, ss N. 18th St
EEreytag John !. 1915 n ath ST.
Florence Drug Co. Florence. NcO,
Goldman Pharmacy. 20th and Lake.
Green'B Pharmacy, Purk ave. and Pacific.
qr6enough, y. A. Jos S. 10Th S..
9reenough, q, A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden. William C., 900 Farn9m st.
Hanscom Park Phar., 1901 S. Z0tn Ave
Hoist, John, ga N. 18th 81.
Hun, A. l., 1924 -Leavenworth 81
IohanBon Drag Co. Gath and Spnlding SITS
King, II. s., 22Ss Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. 94th.
Mares. Fred L.. 20i0 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, IG4 N. 2th st..
Lathrop,- Charles T.. 1924 N. 18th st.
PCyton, l.. T., Path and L~eavenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co, oath and AInes Ave
Schsefer's Cut Price Drug store. 10th
schnefer, August, 1881 N 10th st.
Schmidt, J. II, Path ard Cunning SITS,
storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hln Pharmacy, Goth and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy. 20th and Grace SITS.
With. o. H.. 10Th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
MEDICAL

1 beg to announce to my pat,
rons that I have returned from
my tour around the world, which
I began Oct. list, and that 1 will
be at my offices in the Bee Bldg,
room 524, prepared to resume
my practice as a specialist in dis
eases of the rectum, piles, fis-
tula, etc. DR.. w. G. Maxwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
OFFERED EoR RENT


DEWEY European hotel. 18Th a Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

TO RENT-Furnished. sleeping and house.
Seeping. Heat and gas. $50 N. 18th ST
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

LIVE AGENTS wanted to help sell and
In the famous Blue Blanket Valley OF
Potter, Sully and Walworth counties. The
best farm land in the state from SS TO N5
per acre. The Dakota Land Co., Hoven,
Potter County, 8. D.
WANTED-Man Of some selling ability,
capable Of organizing a selling staff, to
handle one Of the best advertised commodl-
ties; no expenses to you In organizing; you
must nave a clear pscord; position VIII pay
salary and commission, 5000 to $4,000 per
year. In answering give full particulars.
All replies will be treated cOnfidentlally.
Address Abb care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

A. SUITE Of three eIeganl new rocmA.
modern, 40 North 90th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND O~HATTELS.


y MONEY LOANED
81 on
st-FURNITURE, PIANOS. SALARIES
r. at the following low rates:
IS soc a week pays SO loan.
IS 90c a week pays $40 loan.
81 Si.50 a week pays so loan.
81 t26S a week pays 800 loan.
81 You can pay monthly if you wish.
s. These payments include interest and
IS principal; no other charges, STRICT
= LY CONFIDENTIAL. 40 RED
g TAPE. Cal n be convinced that
IS We are the CHEAPEST and BEST.
s OMAHA FINANCIAL CO.,
y G1 Brow Block, Opposite Brandeia.
s. Phones Douglas 2O3e, A 209s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

LARGE front room. sO5 Dodge St Phone
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
DANCING

MoRAND's. 18th ard Harvey; lessons
Mon. Fri. . .. m; private daily. d. iOn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

SALESMAN WANTED.
We want a high-grade salesman to
sell our goods to dealers in Iowa, who
later can take the general agency of
the state. We will pay a good salary
and commission to the man who can
qualify in integrity and as a first-class
business getter. Don't apply unless
you can meet these requirements and
have a good record as a salesman.
STANDARD STOCK FOOD COM
PANY, BOX 332, OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
Creating Wealth
for the State of Utah

By building its lines through lands then worth lie than
S. per acre, the Union Pacific Railroad has aided in
increasing the value of those lands many fold.
The assessed value of all property in Utah has increased
from $l05 629 O41 in 1900 TO SIP 480 658 in 1909
There has been no important factor than the
Utah railroads in creating this enormous wealth.
The resultant prosperity has increased the value of
the railroad.
In 1900 the Union Pacific Railroad paid in the
State of Utah amounting $21 409.39. In 1909 paid
81, 952.79.
Progress for the Union Pacific progress for the
whole State. Every mile of additional track laid, every
train station creates wealth, which is shared only
by the Union Pacific Railroad but by every citizen in the
State of Utah.
We have book on Utah and its resources which will
be mailed friend in the East for the asking.
Please send us his address.
Every Union Pacific ticket office is bureau Of railroad
information Makeyou wants known there orwrite
GERRIT FORT, Passenger Traffic MANAGER
Omaha, Nebraska
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
ONLY ONE BODY IS
NOT IDENTIFIED
One Girl Missing in Newark
Fire, Where Twenty-Five
Were Burned.

Newark n j.. Nov. 21.-Only one
unidentified body remains in the
morgue here tonight. only one emplOye
OF the Wolf Manufacturing company is
still missing, and IL now seems that
last nights estimate OF the dead in yes
terday's factory fire will stand at
twenty-five. Additional identificatiOns
OF bodies al the mOrgue were made to-
day.
No bodies were found in the burned
building today. and Chief Ashley is con
WINGED that no more will be found. He
Wul keep his men al work until the
ruins have been turned over brick by
brick.
All approaches 10 the scene today
were crowded with a moving mass OF
humanity. IL was estimated that 200
Gee sighlseers pushed against the police
lines.
While the firemen were digging
among the ruins detectives from the
county prosecutors office were max
ing examinations OF their own 10 de
termine responsibility. for the loss OF
life. Photographs and measurements
we're taken 10 be used IN the official
inquiry that viii be held later.
The factory was old and the city au-
hOrities take the stand that they can
not be held accountable for any lack
or fire escape the inquiry may reveal
They say they have Jurisdiction only
over new buildings and additions or al
terati0ns 10 thOse already in use.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
RESERVOIR BLOTS
OUT LANDMARKS
Government Ready to Move
Families to Make Room
for Great Tank.

FL PasO, Texas. Nov. 27.-Prepara-
tons are being made by the govern
ment 10 remove nearly 1000 people
from their homes in order o.make room
Tor the great Elephant Butte reservoir
near Engle, \. NJ Six Mexican vii
Iages. ranging in population from fifty
10 200. Will be Inundated when the wa
ter Is turned in. Among the towns to
be obliterated is PerajO, once an i'm
poflant station and distributing point
on the old Santa Fe trail, with a pOpu-
latlon then of 5000. Some Of the towns
are among the most ancient in America,
thelf origin running back several CEN
turtles. From PerajO the trail entered
upon the famous JOrnad del MuertO
tourney OF DEATH, where scores died
or Ihlrst in the old freighting DAYS.
The government is now engaged in
buying up the farms and village prop
erty OF the native residents, and by the
time water is available the great basin
OF 4O,OOO acres viii have been deserted.
me ranchers viii be allowed TO till
their land until driven out by the wa
Ter government agent, who re-
turned here yesterday, after spending
three weeks in that region, stated that
he met but one American during the
time and that the most primitive con-
dltlOns prevailed everywhere
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
MURDER IN DENVER
STARTS WILD TALES
Discovery of Body of italian
Woman Sends Colony
Into Frenzy.

Denver. Nov. 27-Denyer's Italian
quarter is Wild with excitement to-
night over the discovery of the body
Of one of their cOuntrywomen, fright
fully mutilated, in a roadside ditch
six miles north OF Denver. Guiana
Cellanto, a member of the colony,
said tonight he believed the body TO
be that of his wife, Mrs. DOrinto La
bata Cellanto who has been missing
nine days. The police say the woman
probably was murdered TO keep her
from divulging information desired
by the authorities.
James Sullivan, Denver lad, who
was hunting rabbits, brought word Of
the discovery. He said that Italians,
apparently labOrers, had directed his
attention to the body as it lay half
buried in snow, and had given him Is
cents reward for notifying the police.
They told him, Sullivan said, that
they would follow him into town ard
report TO the authorities. They have
not yet appeared.
Detectives who We're rushed 10 the
scene IN automobiles found the
woman's throat cut from ear 10 ear.
The work had not been smoothly
uOHes ana the neck was gdSneu below
the principal wound. A bit of blan-
ket, bound around the victims wrists,
showed that she had been bound.
There was no blood. except on the
clothing, and the police are convinced
the woman was murdered in Denver
and carried into the country. Her
earrings were not taken.
Recently Cellanto's brother Marco
was engaged in a shooting affray and
then disappeared The police threat
ened Mrs CellantO with arrest if she
did not tell what she knew of Marcos
Whereabouts. Almost Immediately
thereafter she also disappeared. The
body was found across the line in
Adams county and was taken TO
Brighton. the county seat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
COLD WEATHER COMING
storms On Way During the Coming
Week, says Chief Moore la
Prediction.

Washington, Nov 27.-Storms and
cold weather generally throughout The
country is the prediction of the wealth
er bureau for this week.
chief Moore today issued the follow
Ing forecast.
The international weather charts,
prepared daily at the central office of
the weather bureau indicate that i'm
the present week a series Of storms OF
marked intensity will cross the United
states, and that temperature changes
preceding the storm and also following
disturbances will be decided
"A disturbance that now covers the
Mississippi valley viii advance east
ward. Another disturbance that is off
the north Pacific coast viii advance
slowly eastward, attended by general
precipitation, and reach the Atlantic
states by Thursday. It will be pre-
coded by rising temperatures. and in
all probability will be followed by a
widespread change 10 colder weather"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
ESCAPE THE GLACIER
PrOspectOrS and LOggers in Danger
District Thought 40 Have Gotten
Away With Lives.

CordOva. Alaska, Nov. 27.-Although
several prOspectOrs and lOggers We're at
work along the shores of the Boring
river when the glacial flood, which
swept down the valley several days
ago started, the forestry department
believes that no lives were slOst. The
high hills that border the river made
il easy for the prOspectors and home
steaders 10 get out of the danger zone.
Forest Ranger Johnson VIII leave
COrdOVa next week for a tour of the
1lOOd-SWepI district 10 ascertain the
extent or the damage. He will also in
veSugate conditions in the glacier in
an effort TO discover the origin of the
flood. Five glacial lakes form a chain
between Carbon mountain and Bering
glacier. Those familiar with condi-
lions in that district believe that the
action OF the glacier cut under the rim
Of one or more OF these lakes, causing
them to empty with a rush into the
valley below. The chain OF lakes is
ten miles long. The lakes are about a
quarter of a mile wide and have an
average depth OF 200 feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
BRAZILIANS ARE
HAPPY ONCE MORE
Relief Expressed When War
ships at Rio Are Regained
by Government.

Rio Janeiro. Brazil. Nov. 27.-The city
awOke this morning with a feeling of
lneNpresslble relief The Warshfps of
the fleet were again in the hands OF
4 the government. which last evening
sent OFFICERS 10 take command.
Trains from the interior brought back
families that had fled in fear Of the
bonn bardment by the mutineers and the
newspapers rejoice that the people had
been delivered from what they termed
a nightmare
The mutineers did not lack for Ger
tain supplies, but had difficulty in Sc
curing water and coal The principal
grievances. adjustments OF which the
men demanded, were the employment
BY the officers of a leather whip called
'chlbata and the stories of the pun
lshment inflicted upon the men as told
IN the newspapers show this TO have
been a Veritable torture. A series OF
curious condolences in connection with
the mutIny is set forth in one OF the
local papers. In III the French ship
Duguay TrOuin bonn barded the city
prior 10 its capture by the French. In
1910 the French training ship Duguay
TrOuin was I'm the harbOr when the
mutineers threw shells into the city.
ON November %. 1891. Marechal Deo-
dOre Ia FOnseca, then president of the
republic, was deposed by the natives.
On November % the present revolt took
practical form, day prophetic for
President FOnseca.
The names OF the three ships on
which the mutiny started, the Sac
PaulO. the Minas Geraes and the Bahia.
are the same as the three states which
opposed the candidacy OF Hermes Da
Fonseca for the presidency and finally
when the Portuguese cruiser Adama ster
bOmbarded the royal palace at Lisbon.
the Brazilian battleship Sac PaulO was
present, and when the Sac Paulo bonn
barded Rio Janeiro the Adamaster was
present.