davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-04-28

lSiI G5eiIt oes gun0eSienats BON gseiu
SSerieD, Senator Sale BON Maine,
@bolnceD DepeiU BON gtep gort (Se-
nator pom Bonoerbilt @nooen), unb
loit but not leait, Der Spreher 0es Re.
Observation-Disclosures, SnfeI Soc San.
non. Der fIuhenoe &atriorh bon Dan.
bile. 8ieie 3eihen oes ielbItItGnoi-
gen politiiden ermohens Des 8oltes
limo ebenio horafteriitiId) tuie bod
Ierfreulih lm0 iper0cn anoerH Wfaihi-
InenpoIitifern cine 8nrnung iein.
Zen Gerluit pom ioldlen Wfdidiner-
politifern braud)t oas ameritaniId,e
golf nidlt 81 befIugen, lppbI bot es
ober llrinhe luio nit ibm ole
@elt Inn Den Zoo cines giannes
ebrlih 81 trouerr nm .M or
e main Den perItorbenen aroBen
Sd)riftitcller mo Sunoriiten (Sa.
|nuel 9lemens), oem ole gan5e litera-
.riide 8elt ueroiente Radrufe lpiOme.
|te. Bon einem GrilderIebrling in
6annibal, NO. ldJlpong er iidl 5u eli,
mem Der beoeutenoiten amerifaniihen
ShriftiteIler alif. gluBer Den Gbrim-
gen eirer ooffbnren Melt, ieitenS iSiir-
item mo aonigelt bat ibn oes 9ebens
SHidiol alih nibt uerihont uno tiefer
SSamiIienfimmer bat bis Su Ieillen
Sebenseil0e tief hlt Ser5en oeS ,lus
fJenoen 8biloiopben" geungf, 10 ooB
Ter Den Zoo ais grloier uiIfomniel
bieB. SSn @lnlira. gf. 81, iunroe er
beeroiat.
gtur menige Gcrjonen luaren ouBer
Den ndfiten glIperipanoten mo
5relm6cu SonlueI @lemcns' { ,Marf
lmam") bel Der Gcremonie Silaeaen.
nod meniaer 9eilnehner id)loiien it'd,
Dem 3nge nod Dem S{irdbofe al, no
lnter einem fleincn 3eIte. Oas mr
iebr maltgelbaften Sdnb aeaen 0cll
'lmolfborlid) berlnterItr0menoen Re
Gen bot, Die Iesten @ebete Iiir Den
Gerblihenen geiprohen ipnr0en. Ter
Sarg lpuroc odlm in Die Gr0e 1era6-
gcloiien uno balo tiirintc iih elm sit
gel oon Stranger lulo nn0eren 8ln-
.menipplIoeu ii6er ole SteQe. mo Dart
SmatI bearabCH IT, lin.
fer Den @aben ,SIoras erregte Elm
pradltigcr aron5 beion0eres 9luflebell.
ben. mie Die rSni9rift beiagte, 500
S6iiler DER 2ouispiller SohIdjule ac.
ianht botten IN oantbnrer grinnerlmg
an Die oielen nerguiietcn StunOeu,
Die ibnen Der Sunloriit nit ieincll
S6riften oerihafft hutte.
Gie folte &eIle, uelfe ms Gnoe
lester @odle i'm gaoroipeiteil beinlinf.
te. bat olih Dem Siioen uno nittIeren
@eiten eiiieu IhIimmen 9eIuh ge-
|mnht. aSn Midigan berriAten Stiir-
Ime, Die nit Eornooos pergIihen iper-
Den founeu imo ebenio lpie in oen 9a-
fotas INTO I'M Stantc Soma on Sbit
uno ,Sriiht mberehelibnrem Sdlooen
|augerihtet bdben iollen.
,Sin Stoate u eorg ia fiel gum
|eriten @tal in Der @eid)itte bes Stao-
ties om %. 9lpril Sdnee mo 5tpar in
Ioldler St1rte, Dab oie niencracbenoel
Sdneeinniiell Den Aeforo oes gan5en
8inters iibertrafen.
8oft bat Die erite Der Gruflumotiu.
men, Die cine nene @laiIifi5irlna Der
Sdnoereien in oen gtntioHalforiten
|poribrei6t. unter5eihnet 2ollt 0ieier
proclamation meroer 100000
SIder Der glniieolimg eri6loiieu. Die
yleuclaiiifi5iriuig oieicr 9Gnoereien
mar cine DER IeBteu AngeIegenbeiten.
Die @ifforo 9indot, Der friibere 8e-
|gierungs.S Sberforiter, pIaute.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-04-28
anslanS.

SSn 8enti6lano madt man IN Der
Rohabmlung mrierer amerifaniihen
8riiits mirfIide 6ortiAritte. go bat
Der Iogeltannte gErin5entridt", on
ipel6em 1iirit ggor bon SiirItenbera
lmo Eriil5 9obenlobc Oebringeii Itnrf
intereliiert limo, Die aontrolle iiber ole
8griiner Smnibnsgeiellihnft erlpOr-
fen. Die Grin5en batten Die Berfii-
aitng iiber $1,500.000 gegen ST..
t25. 900, melhe Oas 9anfbals 2.
9Ieidrooer ibnen gegeniiberlteIlen
fontte. Dos ieit oielen Sabren Die
anntrolle iiber Die Smnibusgeiell.
idoft altsaeiibt bate
IS gcbt MN oas @eriidt, oaB es
0ns 9eitrebcn oes .Yrir5entrultes
lei, auh iiber aIle iibri0en transport.
geiellihnfteil Der Snuptitaot oer glei.
6en @influB 81 geluinnen. Seit Dem
Sabre 1907 Ion Der 9rllIt oil Die
$4,000 IN gaageiellidoften imo
9ronsportfonlpnnien angelegt bobelI.
,Sllrlt BON SSiirltefberg MT einer Der
reihiten @runobeiiser in 9eutihlano
uno OeIterreih mo ioIl Elm intimer
,Sreuno Oes 3niiers iein
gtud IN Geutihlano berrihten gn,
De Iester Mohe geipaltige Stiirme
nebit polfenbruhdrtigeu NeeeueiiI.
fen un0 ouf Der 9eorOIec mar Die gnn.
5e Sdifffabrt IabnoeIegt. Die Shirn,
5one eritredte lih ilber Oeiterreiet
nod 5erbielL no groBe 2anoitredeu
iiberihtpemmt iunroen, 10 oaB MIR Die
9afher lnf0 @irdltiirlne on mandler
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-04-28
&rObibitions 7idet.

@olmerneim Q. @. 9ntterfielo,
WfiIler.
&iee-@oupernelr gl Il. @ron-
itron, 8eblter.
aongreB amite Seipis. 2ofe &re.
lton; VI. &. Gbgar, gtortbpille.
9luoitor &. VI. gtemcomb, @oon-
iodet.
SdlnsmeiIter SSobn ". @ilion,
8roofings.
sefretdr o. $. 9siugus. Siour
Sails.
9nno-aoninliiidr u. Smsporf,
9raltt.
Shul Superintenoent u. @.
Ssollu. GaItlelpDoo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
GENESIS OF sPEcTER SHIPS
Ono instance In Particular satIsfactor-
ny Vouchcd for Explains Many
Stories Of Sailors.

ferhaps the most likely explanation
oil the gere is Of specter ships lies in
the extrao"c cary effect produced at
sea by mi;"S !. In the Arctic seas in
particular 81 to be seen many strange
sients pod cFd by refraction. There
Is at least oHG instance on record that
is satisfactorily vouched for, and which
explains many of the stories current
among sailors fifty or a hundred years
ago. One evening In the early 'thirties
passenger ship was approaching Port
larger. on the South African coast.
suddenly those on board were astound-
cd 10 see well-known English warship
quite close to them. So clear was the
vision that they were able to recognize
acquaintance among the officers and
crew. boat was lowered from the
stranger and its crew was observed
to tumble into 1t. Everything was SO
real SO obvious. that It seemed impos-
side tnat they could be deceived. They
recognized the ship as the Barracuda.
Sne was too well known to admit of
the least doubt as to her identity.
"nen the passenger ship arrived at ST.
mons Bay short time after, every
pody expected to see the Barracuda
at anchor. But she was not there, ard
ona not arrive until week afterwards.
me nrst thing to do was to compare
notes and explain the mystery. 1t was
iound that at the time Of the war
snlps being seen near Port Danger
sne was at least three hundred miles
away. There is no room for doubt as
70 the details OF the story. People do
not Imagine with such unanimity an
70 ADMIT of any explanation other
tnan reflection or refraction in a cloud
or fog bank.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
WILL MOVE TO RENO

Judge Brown has formed a part
nership with the firm of Mack &
Green, Reno. The new firm will
consist of C. E. Mack, George S.
Green, Seorge S. Brown and A. A.
Heer and will be known by the
name of Mack, Green, Brown &
Heer. The firm of Mack & Green
is now one of the prominent legal
firms in the state and with the ad-
dition of Brown and Heer will be
one Of the strongest on the coast.
Judge Brown will take up his
residence in Reno shortly after the
first of the year, but his family
will remain here until he can ar
range for home for than in the
Riverside city. Judge Brown will
take with him the best wishes of q
: host of friends in this county for
his future success.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
Sterilization by Liaht.

MIX is now being sterilized in
Paris by submitting 1t to the action
of ultraviolet rays, thus avoiding the
use Of heat or treatment by chemica!
antiseptic substances. 1t has long
been known that light without heal
can destroy heterogeneous, and in
1893 1t was, proved that from the
ultraviolet part Of the spectrum there
proceeded rays that had a bacterial
effect. II was further shown thai
glass stopped these rays. which, how.
ever, passed =, easily through quartz.
1t has taken over seven years to turn
this knowledge to general use. but
now in Paris an apparatus has been
made by which ultraviolet rays.
through quartz, sterIlize 1872 gallons of
water an hour. After much trouble
the sterilizing Of milk has been sue.
cessfully accomplished, although it's
opaqueness was at first dirculty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
FOR THE FORGETFUL, MAN
Memorandum Book With Cross Index
Will He p Him to Remember
New Acquaintance.

III you're bad hand at remember
ing names OF people," said the brisk
outside" man, lust buy little vest
pocket memorandum book, and when
ever you meet some one new that you
feel you ought not to forget but prob
ABLY Will, write his name down and a
brief description Of him. his business
or some distinguishing trait. Cross
index this at the other end of the
book. You'll find you'll never forget.
i have tried that system very sue.
cessfully. From a man who knew
faces. I've grown so 1t isn't once q
week a name fails to come to me.
These are some Of the identification
tabs my book contains:
James Clarke, red hair, paint
brush mustache. talks quickly, lum-
Der man.
"'Cyrus Jones. always creased
trousers, bushy black beard, stationer'
Herbert Smith. very fast walker
nervous, thin. long-legged. Wholesale
coal salesman
Back In the book I cross-index this
way:
Red paint-brush mustache, quick
taiker-James Clarke, lumber
Long-legged, nervous, thin-Her.
bert Clarke, COAL
THESE mere writing down OF these
names and details fixes these people
In your mind. You have them down
pat, and you don't have to refer to the
book at all. But Just the same open
the book and read page or so here
and there whenever have q spare
moment. You'd be surprised to see
how 1t strengthens your memory in
other ways"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27

other sehools. on primary .ertif-
icates. will take the examination
for . grammar certificate. unless
excused by the Deputy Superiptend-
ent in charge.
: Any applicant may take the
examination at any Of the places
designated above.
There is a constantly increasing
demand for teachers of scholarship
and aptitude, for the rural chools.
Normal and college trained
teachers ere generally rrcferre6,
and musical ability is becoming
more and more a requisite. Young
men and women having the qualif-
ications above stated wouldydo we'll
to prepare for these examinations
and take them, as some vacancies
usually occur at the holidays; and
if they should fail then. they can
try again in July and be ready for
the next school year. State
papers please copy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
NEW POWERFUL MICROSCOPE
Enormous Masnification Is Attainsi
without Former Blemishes Due to
Optical Causes.

--ere has been exhibited before the
Royal society Of London a form OF
microscope. the invention of Professor
Gordon. by means of which enormous
magnification of an object can. It is
stated. be attained without the blem-
fshes due to optical causes that for
merly marred such images. &" 80.
We may suppose that the enlarged
Image of an object is received from a
microscopic lens upon a ground glass
focusing screen, and that then an
other microscope Is employed still fur.
Their to enlarge the image so formed.
This Is. Of course. quite feasible. but
the grain OF the glass would be magni.
fed together with the image and would
vitiate the result. Professor Gordon
uses translucent screen of the finest
possible texture. and he causes 1t to be
kept In constant motion while the OH.
tect Is being viewed or photographed.
BY this means the grain of the screen
Is eliminated and the greatly magnified
Image OF the object alone seen. Speci-
mems magnified to the extent of ten
thousand diameters were shown as
proofs Of the efficacy of the method
adopted.--Harper's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
THE COUNTY WINS
CARL|N CASES

Judge Mitchell has decided the
Carlin moving cases in favor of
the county. These are the cases
the county brought against several
citizens of Carlin to compel them
to move their buildings and fences
out of the streets and highways of
the town of Carlin.
The suits were originally started
by j. W. Puett who petitioned the
county commissioners to open the
streets and highways of Carlin.
The commissioners refused to act
on the petition and Mr.. Puett began
proceedings before Judge Brown to
compel them to act. Judge
Brown issued a mandamus and the
commissioners ordered the
buildings and fences removed.
Their order was disobeyed and the
district attorney was instructed to
bring suits against all parties who
refused to move the buildings and
fences from the streets.
The case against Buckles, ct al
was submitted 10 Judge Mitchell
last summer upon an agreed state
ment of facts. After argument,
Judge Mitchell took the case under
advisement, and yesterd ay his de-
cision, sustaining the county's right
to abate nuisances and open high
ways, was reicoveed here.
Mr.. Puett therefore wins and the
Carlin people whose houses and
fences are in the streets will have
to move them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
THE PRINTNG INDUSTRY

Did YOU ever stop to think Of
the army employed in the printing
industry Of 1.-THE United Statesf
The figures are startling the
figures furnished from Washing
ton. There are $4,000 editors.
artisan scrafts men and other
workers in this country.
When it comes to money the total
is rather astounding. The casital
invested is given as $500. 600. 900.
and the annual product reaches
the tremendous figures of $780,
600. 900.
1t would appear that printers ink
is we'll along in the front rank of
American industries. Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
Divides Waters Of 7wo,o,..,

Divides Waters Of Two. Oceans.
Situated exactly at the highest point
of the divide OF the Rocky Mountains,
on the. Crows Nest division of the
Canadian Pacific railway, In British
Columbia. the Summit hotel, Of which
ANDY" Goode, famous hunter and
,frontiersman. Ia proprietor, claims a
unique distinction. When It rains in
the mountains the water which falls
on the eastern slope of the Summit no.
tel roof trickles away to join a tiny
rivulet, which In due process of time
mingles It's waters with the broad At.
lantic. The water falling just beyond
the ridgepole. on the other side. of the
roof, flows westerly. and ultimately
into the Pacific.-Wide World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
WALT MASON'S THEORY
ON THE JOY OF LIVING

Oh, life is a wonder and death is
blunder! Its good to be living
and strong! It's fine to be chatting
and joking and laughing, and
chortling tra-la-la song. It's great
to be working like bitten and
jerking your living from out of
the soil. It's gay to be earning
real money and spurning the
thought of a life without toll.
Most all the repining and grunting
and whining is done by the loafers
you'll note; the toilers and tillers,
old lndustry's pillars, no time to
complaining devote; they skirmish
and rustic, they hump and they
hustle and put up their hay in the
sun; they NOW and they garner
and don't give a darn or whoop
for the indolent one. Such fellows
are useful; they're worth caboose
full Of men who have nothing to
do but grunt all together concern
ing the weather, the crops, and
the government too. tell you,
dear chappy, if you would be
happy, you'll have to get busy and
work; there isn't much use to s,irk.
The man VIII" is lazy drives busy
men crazy and over the transom
he's hurled; but things keep
a-coming to folks who are hum
ming, and this is bully old world.
Walt Mason.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
TALE OF YACHTING CRUISE
How Hostess Arranged Breakdown
and Got Rid Of Her Bored
Guests, ~...

A few seasons back a well-known
August and invited large number OF
her friends for a three-week cruise. Al
first all went we'll, though the party
was not specially well assorted: but
after few days they began to evince
signs Of being somewhat bored with
each others company.
The hostess marked these signs OF
incipient boredom, which became more
plainly evident each day, and at last in
despair she took counsel with one of
her guests. an old and experienced
yachtsman.
What on earth shall I do to amuse
these people?" she asked.
The yachtsman looked at the serene
sky and calm, blue water, and shook
his head doubtfully.
"A storm would enliven them nm q
Bit" he said, "but the weather looks
quite settled. There is only one thing
to be done. You must arrange e break
down. the engineer will manage that
all right for you. He has probably
often done so before. Then you must
make for the nearest port or-repairs
andIlet your guests have run ashore
Some Of them, expect. will, nnd an
excuse for bidding you, sood,by. and
those who remain with you viii 9et
along all right together"
The hostess took her guests, advice
and arrived at Toulon day later
where nigh twenty OF her quests bid
her good.by.-M. A. p.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
WHO WILL GET THE PLUMP

The death Of Commissioner
Moody leaves a vacancy in that
office that Governor Dickerson will
fill by appointment. From what
we hear, the following applicants
are already in the field: John
Creighton. D. McElroy, R. E.
Skaggs. George Lindsay and E. A.
P. Johnson. Perhaps there are
others.
AS all whose names are given
above supportd the governor at
the recent election, he will doubt
less give the juicy plum to one of
them. So far as we are informed
no one who opposed the governor
has applied for the position.
The appointment means a good
deal to Elko county as the person
appointed will held office until the
general election in 1912, or until
his successor is elected: and
qualified. E
From what we are able to learn.
it looks as if Governor Dickerson
would jump the political fence and
appoint John Creighton, a republi-
can. Mr.. Creighton broke out of
his political pasture during the
campaign and did all he possibly
could for the governor.
While we are taking no part in
the mix-up in any way, we believe
the appointment of Mr.. Creighton,
although he is a republican, would
give the better satisfaction to the
taxpayers of the county than
would appointment of either of
the others.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
Not . ala,. chlla-

They were having glass of beer m
the pavilion when all at once on the
walk below there was the sound a,
crashing glass. They looked and saw
that child Of about eight months
had fallen prone upon the pavemen,
face down His mother ran to piok
him up.
Hes a glass child" Ianeptea N.
woman who was drinking the beer.
and he broke himself when he fell"
NO. said the man. and looking
sgain. she found that he was riebt
II vac not the child that was broken
but large bottle OF milk which he
had held clasped to his bosom when
he fell face down. '"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
Wine Made wIthou, Crane,

Champagne and claret will doubt.
less be produced in large quantities
this year, despite the general failure
OF the French vineyards" says the
London Chronicle. 1.-THE art of making
wine without grapes is an ancient one
AS far back as 1927 100 pipes of wine
were seized in London because M
trace Of grape Juice could be found In
them. The citizens hocked to see the
public STAYING In the pipes and the nm.
usual watering Of the streets which
followed thereupon. Steele, in the Tat.
Ter, protested against the merchants
who squeezed Bordeaux out OF the
sloe and drew champagne from the an.
pie. And from an old.time cookery
book we learn that the fruit from the
bramble. being rightly mixed with
good pippen or pearmain cyder dotbe
make good claret.' Nowadays. French
wine merchants produce igh.soundin1
vintages by nashing figs in hot water
and fermenting the liquor. And many
other less innocent substitutes are en-.
ployed."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Official Announcement by the
State Superintendent.
The first semi-annual examination
of teachers for 1911 will be held
in the places named below, begin
ing, Monday, January 9, 1911:
In the First Supervision District
-ENko County,-At Elko and
Tuscarora. .....
In the Second Supervision
District Eureka, Lander an6
white Pine counties, Eureka,
Austin and Ely. ...,
In the Third Supervision District
Churchill and Humboldt counties,
AT Fallon and Winnemucca.
In the Fourth Supervision
District Douglas, Esmeralda,
Lyon, Ormsby, Storey and Washoe
Counties. AT Goldfield, Carson,
virginia City and Reno.
In the Fifth Supervision
District Clark, Lincoln and
Nye counties, AT Panaca, Las Vegas
and Tonopah.
The various Deputy State Superin-
tendents will make all necessary
arrangements for the examinations
in their respective districts, iap-
pointing such Deputy Examiners as
may be necessary therefor, and
giving due notice there of to
interested parties. =
Some changes have been MADE
as to the days and the order in
which the various subjects will be
given, the purpose being to give
a little more time for the primary
and grammar branches. instruction
circulars will be sent out in
advance to the Deputy State
Superintendent, and applicants can
procure the same from them in
advance il desired.
No new subjects have been added.
All teachers holding temporary
certificates, and all holding primary
certificates expiring in January,
1911, will be required to take
these examinations Those teaching
grammar grade classes, in rural or
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
SALMAGUNDI

D. McElroy returned from Car
son this morning.
- lhe South Fork cases have been
continued until January 4th.
Judge Klatte will then be on the
bench.
The Silver State says the Talbot
ranch near Kennedy has been old.
This doubtless refers to Judge
Talbot as he owned ranch In
Humboldt county.
By vote of 102 to %. the
Chinese senate has passed an edict
removing the traditional queue
from the heads of all residents Of
the empire. Every Chinese subject
is ordered forthwith to cut off his
pigtail. This aplies to the Chinese
in this country also.
On Christmas day, Judge. Morgan
performed the ceremony that unit
ed Ben jamin HILL and Miss Mar
tina A. Guldager in the matrimonial
bonds. The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides parents in
the presence of number of invit-
ed guests. The INDEPENDENT xtends
congratulations and wishes rand
Mrs. Hill world o f happiness and
prosperity.
Just before going to press we
learned thatMr. Creighton had been
or would be appointed county COM
missioner. One report said he
had been appointed and another
the appointment had been promised
to him.
The funeral of the late George
M . Moody took place from the
Episcopal church at 2:3O O'Clock
tai fternoon We will give it fur
thesshotice tomorrow. .....
The type made US say Saturday
that Mr.. Moody was born in 1858,
instead of 1852, the correct date.
Christmas passed off quietly in
Elko- Although the sun shone
bright and there was scarcely a
cloud to pc seen, the air was cold
and raw.
Constable Happier, Carlin's
peace enforcer came up this
morning e. He says he heard that
petitions for McElroy and Skaggs
for the vacant commisionership
were being circulated in Carlin.
R. Keefer the Charleston merch.
ant,is spending the holidays in
town.
Misses Violet and Pearl Bruce
left last night by the Western Pa
cific for San Francisco. ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
70 OUR PATRONS

Please leave the articles to be
engraved this week before the New
Year Holiday; also your jewelry to
be polished, riyets frightened, ETC..
free Of charge.
L. J. Wintermantel Co.
jewelers..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27
Jspan's RIoh Aeoul.,.,oc.

Korea, now a portion of the Japa,
nese empire. has population OF ia.
100000. Its area lie nearly "A. 600
square miles. Under Japanese control
ana management Korea Ia beRinninx
70 develop marveloualy. The treat
Korean hospital at Seoul IL a magnif,-
cent building. well equipped.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-27

farmer, finding a dozen oilers
s.Ie.ohed out on the ground. offered a
smiling to the LATEST one OF the lot.
nleven Jumped up and claimed the re.
ward, each asserting himself to DO
me LATEST. The shilling, however.
was given to the twelfth, who had
slotnfully kept his position.