davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Natipualcpnbeut Der
g. 6. 8. 81.

Die 8. 6. 9. ST., ser groBe @eriide.
%r1ngsoroen fatbolii6er Srol,en itebt
Dor ieiner 0reiidbrigen Nationalfon=
pention. 9ielelbe miro am 10. Suli
in @lepelan0, Ohio, ibren Mnfang
nebmen, uno nibt in Milmaufee, mel
DIES anf Ser lebten &onpent als naG=
ite &onpentionsitoot erforen mor0en
NOR.
Man itebt ser fommen0en &onpen=
ton NIT groBem Sntereiie in 8. 6. g.
M.=&reiien e%ntgegen, DEFENDERS in Sen
oeuti6en 8randeu. SSn er1ter 2inie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
klndor 9enrolon
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS r oRIA
i; SIT bas 2ebcn Der @ettmng tpertb?"

6ran Mouie Mc9fanep, @rentib,
Miii., idreibt> 6aB fie einen i6limmen
SAL bon Mieren= uno 8laien=&ranf=
felt batte, un6 6aB bier 5la19en So
Ieps Mieren=M ittel fie beilte un6 &C.
Juno madte. sic i9lieBt ibren 8riei
NIT Sen @orten: SD empfeble ber5=
li@ Soleps @ierennittel irgen6 einem,
ser an Mierenfranfbeit let0et. @s ret
tete mein 2eben." Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

&naben<ebirt BaitS, SOC 8er=
tie, BertaufSpreiS. Sc
Rxatsn . e5irtS DaitS. $1.00
Bertbe, xe,fautSDseiS ......6oe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

enobensS BaitS, csc Ber<
tie, 8ertaufs)reiS ..........16e
8aIbris9an u~nteraeu8, 25c
Dert1, 8ertaufpreiS ........1xc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
Mrs. Mary J. Blundell

George and Frank Blundcll Of
North Fork are down on a sad
crrand. Thursday morning at 1870
their mother was stricken with par
alysis and died instantly. The re
mains reached Elko this forenoon
and the boys are here to pay homage
to her memory. Mrs. Blundcll was
born in New York on May 81. 1897.
In October, 1876. she came to this
county and settled at Cornucopia.
In 1888. she moved to North Fork
and resided there ever since. Six
years ago last January she suffered
a stroke of paralysis and October
2Sth of last year she was stricken
again. At7:30 yesterday morning,
she was again stricken and died in
stantly.
Two sons, George and Frank, re-
siding on North Fork, and two
sistcrs-in-law, living in California,
survive her. The husband Of her
youth died six years ago.
Mrs. BIundelI was loved 10y all
who knew her and her death will
leave a void in many hearts. She
a. 81 W-a.H
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
New Deputy Recorder

Aubrey Henderson has resigned
as deputy county recorder and l..
A. Eilcr, a young man who came to
the county last October and who is
not a legal voter, has been appointed
to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Eilcr may
be well qualified for the position,
but there r certainly young demo-
Gratis who have always lived here
that are just as well quilted and
who would have been glad to accept
the position. When Recorder
Greathouse was asked for informa-
ton about Mr.. Filler over the phone
this afternoon, he kindly referred
us TO Mr.. Hesson for further in.
formation. To this we replied that
Mr.. Hcsson was not county record
or. Mr.. Grcathouse called us up
after the above was written and
said that Mr.. Eiler had not beer
here since last October and he die
not know how long he had beer
here the last time. From what h,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
Everett is Now Sane

Frank Everett, who killed Fore
man Malone of the railroad shops
at Nina four years ago and has
been in prison ever since, was opcr-
ated on yesterday at St. Georges
Hospital in Reno and a portion of
the occipital bone and a littlcportion
OF diseased brain beneath were re-
moved successfully. The trouble
was, as has been told. due to a
needle that has been imbcddcd in
the brain for years. 1t is thought
mat ne will completely recover,
and be again a normal man men
Tally. DR.. Mckenzie performed the
operation. Last night Mrs. Lissak.
mead of the hospital. reported
,'at Everett was resting easily.
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
Nye and Ormsby
County Bank Affairs

I. G. Lockhart and L. S. Van
Dyck returned yesterday from
Carson City and Reno, where they
have been on business connected
with the settlmeent of the affairs of
the defunct Nye & Ormsby county
bank, of which Mr.. Lockhart is
receiver. Mr.. Van Dyck says that
they are gradually getting the tan
gled affairs Strengthened out, but it
is slow work, considering the assets
that we're left after three of the
principal creditors of the bank took
their pick of the securities on hand,
at the time of the failure. There
is still some chance, however, of
realizing something on the present
assets in the hands of the receiver,
as several of the debtors of the bank
who were practically bankrupt
when the crash came are getting
into good shape financially and will
be able to pay off most of.their in
debtedness. The final settlement
is nevertheless a slow process, but
results are being attained. Gold
field Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01

Inc long planned narrow gauge
railroad for the Goodsprings mine
Is about TO become a reality. The
S.ee' as well As the rolling stock Of
ue old road running from Search
light to the Colorado river has
Deen purchased by the Yellow Pine
INNING company and actual work
Oh construction will begin in'about
30 days.
Inc new road will connect with
INC Salt Lake route at Jean and
VIII run thence to Goodsprings and
inc yellow Pine mine. This will
greatly simplify the transportation
problem for several Of the mines
VI u Ia district, which will be able
70 avail themselves of the road to dc
away with the expensive team hauI
LOT pres. The building of the marrow
s"gue will undoubtedly mark tho
oeslning Of a new era of prosperity
ior the mines of the Goodsprings
country Los Vevas Age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
Cashier Hikes 10 Other Part

+. II. S%tickncy, who at the time
Of the closing of the First National
Bank Of Rhyolitc. occupied the
position Of cashier Of that institution
silently folded his tent last Thurs
day and departed for parts I'M
known.
The attitude of the miners in the
Rhyolitc district, who had their
savings on deposit in the bank was
not to Mr.. Stickncy's liking, and II
is evident that he greatly feared
their wrath. Anyway he departed
without indulging in adicus' II
was rumorcd that Stickncy went 10
Reno, but late adviccs received
from the south section oi u"
country state that it was imposS'D''
to locate the missing mar III 'h'
northern town Appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
LIST of Grand JuOrS

A session of the distric court will
begin on April 18th. The follow
ing grand jurors have been-drawn
to appear at the courtroomIat 10
o'clock a. m. of that day.:
Thomas Hunter, w. T. Smith,
Edgar Reinhart, j. j. Hylton, S. S.
Young, w. F. Linebarger, Thomas
Griffin, Arthur L. Clayton, Clark E.
Drown, Frank C. Orr, Isaac Girls
void, Robert Anderson, Erastus
Hawkins, James Billet,DDJ. W. Smith,
w. S. Griswold, Yves Johnson, Geo.
w. Pratt, Alex Weiland,''O. NJ.
Lamon, w. G. Randolph, Isaac F.
Wiseman, Dillon Roberts, w. R.
Capcll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
She Was Dear to Him

He had called that evening eX-
prcssly to tell her how dear she was
to him, but always a strange
awkwardncss embarrassed him in
her presence and words failed him.
Therefore he took her mother
and herself to the Plaza for sup
per.
The next day he felt that he
could no longer keep silent; that he
must tell her how .inexpressibly
dear she was to him. But again
his courage deserted him, so he
sent her some orchids instead.
They met at a dance the next
night and oncc more he tried to tell
her. and once more he failed. So he
asked her to go the opera with him
that week.
The next afternoon it was snow
ing hard. He went Tor a walk
The keen. bracinR air put new
| spirit in him. and soon he found
himself at her house, determined
to tell her the worst. AS soon ms
nc tried to speak Of his love he be-
came tongue tied and sat awk-
wardly, miscrabIy silent. SO nc
asked her to take n sleigh r'do
| instead.
He hasn't yet told her how dear
she is to him. She may never
know. Bnt he knows for all MS
bills came in at the end Of the week.
JUICES Library.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
Beware Of OintmeniSl for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely
derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. J.. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by f. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
Salmagundi
RI MONDAYS DAILY

There is something new in III,
Toggery ad. See it.
The Easter services at both
churches were well attended loo,
night and were very interesting,
The W. 7. Smith Companv,s do.
livery team took a spin around town
TINS forenoon without Ralph Young.
the driver. The horses evidently
wanted something to eat as they
went to the corral. The only
damage was a broken gate to the
corral.
The annual Congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church will
be held tonight at the church. com.
mencing at 7 o'clock. Election If
officers will be held. and other busi.
ness of Importance transacted. A
iull attendance of members Of
church and congregation is desired
Since the decision of Judge Orr
of the Reno courts that the fishing
law was unconditional many Der
sons have gained the idea that il
was not necessary to obtain a fishing
and game license. This is not the
case, however, as the law on which
Jugdc Orr made the decision is one
entirely separate from the fish and
game license law.
The Woodmen Of Elko will pre-
sent tonight at the opera house the
farce comedy Why Smith Left
Home" This play is laugh bring
cr from start to finish. The cast
has been carefully selected and un-
der the careful management of Mr..
Duchand has been brought to a state
Of perfection seldom seen in ANA
tcur performances. The price Of
seats will be IS and 80 cents. AT
ter the show there will be dancing.
The floor is in good shape and the
music will be excellent.
An unusually attractive musical
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
The Circus

acrobat finds il necessary at ,,all
times to keep his muscles and
joints supple. That is the reason
that hundreds of them keep a
bottle of Billiards. Snow liniment
always on hand. A sure cure for
rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore
throat, lame back, contracted
muscles, corns, bunions and allpains.
Price Csc, soc and sl.00 per bottle.
Sold by Elko Drug Co. /,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
NOf a Man

in this place, no matter what his
age, can afford to let himself
become crippled with rheumatism.
Every time you have it, no matter
how slightly-you are adding to
the danger of being finally crippled.
Use Billiards. Snow Liniment and
it will not only cure the rheumatism
but will timber your muscles and
joints making you as spry and
active as a boy.
Sold by Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
~Salmagundi
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
,door business locals elsewhere

Fad our business locals elsewhere
furnished rooms for rent or
o,Idaho street. back Of the Commercial
Hotel
Several of the store windows
.,,tain handsome Easter decora-
tiCrs.
Tn. Easter vacation of the high
,.b,ol will come later this year
"a, formerly on account of Easter
gming 50 early in the year.
Did YOU ever see nicer weather in
March than we have had so far this
month? 1t has made the stockman
smile and the rest of us happy.
musical Easter service will be
rendered on Sunday evening at St.
Psul's church at 7 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended hto all.
Mr.. Mauk has extended an invi-
tation to Judge Kuykendall, Grand
Sire of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, to stop over in Elko
IN his visit to the Grand Lodge at
Reno in June. They are old
friends, having known each other
for years.
Mr.. Hamilton Cook. an uncle of
Prof. Howard, is here on a visit.
Mr.. Cooks home is at Bowling
Green. Ohio. His son came here
with Prof. Howard last summer
for the benefit of his health and is
still here.
While repairing work was going
on yesterday afternoon at the En-
gler Company's store, two of the
electric wires became crossed and
there was a small blaze. The
alarm was sounded and the fire CON-
panies tnruncd out on the double
quick. Luckily, their services
were not needed, as the only dam
9 was the burning out Of the
wires.
o. W. Andrews, Pacific Coast
representative of The Unitypc Com
pany, is in Elko today adjusting our
Hew typcscttcr. He is an expert
at the business and has given US
much valuable information about
the machine and how To run it to
the very best advantage. He.
certainly understands everything
about the machine.
The report of Frank Wildcs, re-
ceiyer Of the State Bank and Trust
Company, is under investigation
at Carson. Horatio Alling, one of
the attorneys in opposition to the
receiver, asked Wildcs Friday if he
had paid, As agreed to pay, the Car
son papers for a favorable report of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
~Salmagundi
FROM DAILY

Read our business locals else
where.
The social at Mizpah Hall last
night was well attended and the
Dorcas Society gathered in many
shekels.
The dates in yesterdays issue
were badly out of joint. "Wednes-
day, April 81" through a mistake
appeared for Thursday, March 81.
Mistakes will happen, but the
printer, unlike the doctor, cannot
bury them.
Wednesday the supreme court
began the hearing of arguments in
the mandamus case against Governor
Dickerson to compel him to accept
the gift of S4OO, 900 worth of North
Cardinals repudiated bonds.
Attorney James Mackenzie appeared
for the petitioners and Attorney
Alling for the governor. The
arguments were in progress when
the court adjourned for the day.
Recipe for divorce: Take a fast
train bound for Ogden, drop your
papers off at Reno, and by the time
you get to your destination you will
be divorced and free to marry your
latest affinity. - Sacramento Bee.
Mrs. Logan, who was taken to the
county hospital from the Mayer
house a few days ago, died this
morning. Her remains are at the
undertaking parlOrs.
President Taft has signed proc
lamations granting the minimum
tariff rates under the Payne-Al-
drich-Taft-C Cannon tariff law to
practically the entire world, ex-
cepting China. China is stuck for
the maximum rates, which are %
per cent higher than the minimum.
The Examiner says this ruling will
scriouly involve the commercial in
tercsts of the Pacific cost.
1t is reported that President Taft
has selected Lloyd Nj. Bowers, soil
citor Of the department of justice,
as Judge Brewers successor on the
supreme bench.
A square gold c~uff-button with
small diamond setting in center has
been lost. The finder will please
bring the same to this office and re-
ccive a suitable reward.
Sine Merkcly in from Mound
valley to take his family to the
ranch for a weeks vacation. He
reports the roads and brigdes in
fairly good condition.
The engineers who run on the big
articulated compounds on the S. p,
the heaviest and most powerful loco
motives in theworld, are asking for
a raise to $40 for an eight hour day,
instead of about Sc, which they are
now receiving.
The latest political news is to the
effect that state bullion tax collector
Haley is to resign his office for the
purpose of accepting the c~ditorship
of Governor Dickerson's Ely
Expositor. From a fat state office
to a country editors chair is a long
descent, and it is not probable that
the astute collector will make the
jump on his own motion.-Silver
State.
----s-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01

said, it appears that his deputy has
visited his parents here several
times within the hast five years, but
has not remained very long at a
time. He will probably stay now
and make this his home, at least as
long as his job lasts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
Salmagund
FROM DAIIy

MIS- Ahgeii went to Glover valley
this morning.
Miss Hamill, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Angel. returned to be,
home in Ogden this morning.
The Red Cross hospital at Reno
was destroyed by fire SATURDAY.
morning. All the patients were
removed to near by cottages.
The play Who's Brown" has
been postponed from Friday, April
LIST, to Saturday, April End. Make
a note of this and remember the
date, Saturday, April 2nd.
The Sparks Forum Publishing
Company has gone into the hands of
a receiveras the result of a suit
against it for $3.50, due on a note,
and $500 attorneys fees. 1t doesn't
cost anything to run a newspaper.
Why Is it that men will get into
trouble and then be angry with the
editor of a paper, because he meme
tlons their names in writing up the
trouble? Such is life. however. in
Elko.
We stopped the noise of our type
setting machine motor this after
noon, and it makes a big difference
IN running it. 1t now runs smoothly
and makes a big difference in the
office.
An explosion on the cruiser
Charleston, during target practice
in the Philippines Sunday, killed
eight men and wounded several
others.
Mrs. Bculah Stubs Sunderland.
daughter of J. c. Stubs, the South
ern Pacific magnatc, died in Berke-
ley Saturday evening. She was
divorced from her husband a few
weeks ago.
f. S. Gcdney and Earl f. Ennor,
assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, have returned from
Eureka, where they went last week
on business matters CO nected with
the suspension of the Eureka County
Bank. Mr.. Gedncy told the Sentinel
that he thought the banks of Ne
vada would stand together and assist
in the rehabilitation of the Eureka
institution under a reorganization.
Saturday night Mrs. Logan, an
old resident Of Tuscarora, arrived
from visiting a brother in Canada.
She went to the Mayer house and
complained of being sick. She
grew worse and this morning she
was taken to the county hospital,
where she could have the attention
it was impossible to give her at her
room.
The annual congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church.
held last night, was we'll attended.
Reports were received from the
different committees and officers of
the church. G. w. Grcathousc and
Peter Miller were elected to fill
vacancies on the board of trustees.
+. NJ. Hanscl was reelected an
elder of the church. Stanley Davis
was elected to a vacancy on the
board Of dcacOns, and George Suth-
crland was reelected elder for the
coming year. The following board
of dcaconcsscs was chosen: Mrs.
j.. X. Ely. chairman; Mrs. Chas.
Grover, Mrs. w. w. Boohcr, Mrs.
Frances Labriski. Miss Ruth Russell.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
MARRIED

Cipriani - Lommori In Elko.
Nevada, March 20, 1910, by l.. +.
Morgan, Justice of the Peace, Mr..
Eugene Cipriani to Miss Argentine
Lommori, both Of Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-01
DIED

Blundell-On North Fork, Elko
county, Nevada, March 81, 1910,
Mrs Mary j. Blundcll, a native of
New York, aged 72 years and 10
months.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS
 FOR CONSPIRACY TO CARRY LAKE COUNTY, lND., AT LATE ELECTION. They Missed the Mark, But Carried
 Gary.

Gary. Ind, Dec. Exchanged with a conspiracy to prevent a true register of the ballots cast at the election of November 8. Mayor Thos F.. Knotts, Chief of Police Martin and eight other city officials were arrested late today on an indictment by the Lake county grand jury. They were re- leased on bonds ranging from $2.000 to s6.0O0. All the men are leading democrats. The republicans were vic torious in this county at the election. but Gary was carried by the demo- crats
 Election day here was marked by rioting near the polling places, be cause of charges that efforts were made to intimidate voters.
 The others indicted are: Emmet x. White, president of the board of public safety, Street Commissioner Patrick Ffnnerty and Police Captains Mulcahy and Gustave Newman.
 With the exception of the mayor and Finnerty, all are charged with attempting to incite riots or unlaw- fully enter the election booths. in addition to a conspiracy to commit felony
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

very greatly improved sanitary condi- tions prevail.
 We find that cities which have most intelligently studied the paving of streets are constantly decreasing the width of the streets from curb to curb, in the residence districts, and are increasing the parking space on the sides of the streets, and We believe that such a policy in Phoenix would greatly add to the beauty of our city, and would decrease the estimated cost of street paving in the residence dis tricts.
 In this connection, we would recom- mend in this city, on the residence streets having the heavier traffic. a width from curb to curb of A feet. and on those residence streets where less heavy traffic prevails. a width from curb to curb of 90 feet.
 Riverside and Pasadena are follow ing out this policy by steadily decreas- ing the width of the paved portion of the residence streets, enabling them to more perfectly improve the parking area with evergreen trees.
 We believe it absolutely essential that whatever type of paving is adopt eu. cement gutter ana CllfD Snoulu De installed. The gutter to correspond with the uniform grade of the road way. In the laying of any pavement it is evident that it is most important that the subgrade he perfectly graded and thoroughly rolled before the pave ment is laid.
 The first city which we visited was the city of Riverside. Cal. which covers an area of forty square miles and has within its limits over fifty miles of paved streets. In the busi- ness districts. we found that sheet asphalt pavement laid on a 5-inch hydraulic concrete base with a 1-inch binder of sharp rock and asphaltum between the base and a 2-inch wear ing surface was used on A blocks of the business district; this was con structed under specifications No A, a copy of which is attached to this re- port and made a part hereof. A large portion of this pavement was laid about seven years ago, and has been in constant use ever since, and has apparently given complete satisfaction both to the officers of the city and
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
THE REAL STATESMAN"
A Definition of Him Given by Governor-e elect Wilson of New Jersey-He Must Understand and Sympa- thize With Humanity.

St Louis. Mo, Dec. Ex-Governor elect Wilson of New Jersey declared tonight before the American Home Economic association that a partner ship between the statesmen and the students of political science is en- tirely feasible
 T do not mean" he said, that the stateman must have a body of ex- perts at his elbow. He cannot have. I mean. merely that the man who has the time. discrimination and sagacity to collect and comprehend the prin- cipal facts and the man who must act upon them, must draw near to one another and feel that they are engaged in a common enterprise"
 Dr. Wilson's subject was. The Law and the Facts Describing what he called a real statesman" he said:
 Your real statesman is, first of aH and chief of all. a great human be- ing. with an eye for all the great field upon which men like himself struggle, with unflagging, pathetic hope. toward better things.
 He is a man big enough to think in terms of what others than him self are striving for. and living for. and seeking steadfastly to keep in heart until they get He is a guide. comrade, mentor, servant and friend of mankind" t"