davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30
A Guide to Good Manners.

II you are puzzled about a 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 difiicutlty with flying
colors. The expression natures no
bleman," Is very often applied to some
simple-minded 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 considerable for those
beneath her In social position az she
would be for royalty. though " she
would show her thought in q different
fashion, and since we may all be
queens by love-" It behooves us to be
royalty courteous and considerate
The brusque, rough woman who CON.
Pounds pleasant manner of speaking
with tnsincerity is greatly to be pitied.
for she has thrown away her scspter
and lost her crown.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30
GAMBLING Law IS BENEFICIAL

Last week the Reveille noted the
fact that Austin merchants were
feeling and enjoying a season of
prosperity that had been strange to
the town for many months.
Furter inquiry discovers that
two main reasons have the credit
for this change. One is the in
crease in the number of men work
ing in the distri ct and the conse-
quent increase in the monthly pay
roll. 80. L..
The other reason, of equal in port
ance, is the abolition of gambling,
which has now been in effect for a
month and half. A prominent
merchant stated to the Reveille this
week. that on nay day this month /,
nota single account he had booked
: last north went unpaid. Every
account was paid up promptly. He
got the money which heretofore
went over the green cloth. The
families of the men have better liv-
ing insight for the next month,
and the next one. This same mer-
chant said that it had been a long
time since he could m AXE this state
ment before. The abolition of gam
bling allows these men to enjoy the
fruit of their toll. 1t also makes
the way of the good-hesrted mer-
chant q little more rosy.-Reese
River Reveille..,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30

IN the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada. In and
for tho County Of Elko
In the matter Of the estate Of N. III. A.
Mason. deceased.
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Account,
and Of Application for final Distribution
To all persons interested in the es-
tate Of N. II. A. Mason, deceased.
Pursuant to law, notice Is hereby
given that j. w. Dorsey, the executor
OF tho last will and testament Of N. 81.
A. Mason, deceased, on the 18th day of
November, 1910. rendered and pre-
sented for allowance, approval and con-
tirnation, ana filed in said court his I'm
al account Of his administration Of the
estate Of said deceased, accompanied by
full report of all matters and things
relating thereto, and with said final
account and report filed his application
and petition, praying for an order, judg-
ment and decree of said court directing
the delivery Of all of said estate in the
State Of Nevada to the executor ofthe last
will and testament Of N. H. A. Mason.
deceased, under an order of the Super
| ior Court of the State of California, in
and for the City of San Francisco, and
That Tuesday the Goth day of Decem-
her. 1910, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
c6urt room of said court, at the court
house in Elko, Elko County, State OF
Nevada, has been and is hereby duly
appointed and fixed as the time and
place for the allowance, approval and
confirmation of said final account and
hearing of said report and the hearing
of said petition for delivering all of said
estate in the State of Nevada to the ex.
ecutor of the last will and testament of
N. II. A. Mason, deceased, in the State
of California; at which time and place
any person interested in said estate, NAV
appear and file except ions in writing to
said account, or objections to said re-
port. or may otherwise contest or resist
said IA count and report, or either, or
show cause, if any they have, why said
perition should not be granted.
Dated November %, 1910
A. G. Dawley,
Clerk of Said Court.
(Se;ll) By L. o. Henderson, dep
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30
Moving Pictures Of Insects.

A French inventor, Monsieur Bgll.
has perfected cinematograph with
which pictures of insects in fight may
be taken, and afterward exhibited in
motion upon a screen, or steteo.
scopic apparatus. AS many as 1000
limoges 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 delIbera.
ton. 80 that only IL or 10. 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, and
thus set the apparatus In motion at
he beginning OF it's fight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30
EALLON's BEET SUGAR FACTORY


The Churchill County Standard
has the following regarding the
beet sugar factory now ! being,
erected at Fallon: 'r.'f
Concrete foundations and piers
have been constructed in a work.
manlike manner and in Two brick
yards near the factory are more
than half mil lion fine light
colored brick, a number more
than sufficient to complete the walls
of the buildings that will comprise
the sugar factory. ....
Of the various buildings, the
lime kiln, the machine shop and
boiler house are practic ally
completed. The lime kiln is 81
feet by 40 feet in dimensions; the
machine shop AZ feet by 40 feet
and boiler house ia feet by 40
feet. 1t is noteworthy that these
buildings are all of sufficient size
to accommodate the necessary
working machinery for factory of
75O tons daily capacity. although
present plans call for the installa-
ton of 500-ton equipment by the
Nevada Sugar company. -.
The structural steel tower of the
lime kiln can now be seen from
most points in the valley, as it
rears itself something like 70 feet
in the air. The lime kiln itself
will be so feet above the ground.
The main structure, which
includes the warehouse and manu-
featuring rooms, will be 407.7 feet
by 70 feet in size. Of the length
ITS feet will be three stories in
height, while Ill feet will be made
five stories in height. The
foundations for this structure are
all installed and much of the brick
work has been completed. Already
ten carloads Of cement have been
used in the work Of building the
factory, while twenty cars more
will be required to complete the
reinforced concrete floors that will
support the heavy machinery, some
pieces OF which weigh twenty tons.
And while the cement and brick
men have been working, the
carpenters have not been idle.
The wood workers have kept pace
with their fellows and their work
is noted in the main building
been installed and about all that
remains for them to do is to put in
place the 100000 feet Of wooden
roofing three inches thick by
twelve inches in width, that will
be required to cover the buildings.
This lumber is now on the gro und.
With the completion of the factory,
which according to.present plans
will be sometime along next spring,
the installation, Of the machinery
will occupy the attention of the
factory mechanics. Much Of this
machinery is alredy purchased; in
fact, the greater part is, already
a part of the Nevada sugar COM
pany's chattels, though there still
remains to be purchased several
expensive parts. which must come
from abroad. '.'.'
So ne idea Of the magnitude of
the undertaking maybe had when
it Is known that twenty cars of
structural steel will be required
in factory building, and machinery
to amount to 100 carloads will
compose the manufactui ing end of
the sugar enterprise. .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30
FOR DECEMBER
cepyrlsht BY c. n. Rsith

On the 21st Of December tie sun
will cross the Tropic of Capricorn,
which will give the trusts the ball
on our five yard line, one down to
60. They will go over on the next
play, and Mr.. Rockefeller, who is
playing greenbacks for the trusts
this year, will kick goal. The
feature Of Christmas will be that
Mr.. Roosevelt won't have any. He
isn't taking any chances of Santa
Claus even handing him anything
else this. year.
Our Mr.. Morgan willSrevert -.
To hanging up his spacious shirt,
And tying up the tail to pot
Whatever Santa Claus has got.
o woe is US! How tough it is
To hanging our stockings under
his!
But faith is hope. and hope is trust,
And some fine day the tail will bust.
AS many things have bust before,
and bingo! on the parlor floor will
go the Christmas odds and ends
with which his catch-'em-all
distends. The costly presents
and the rare, and while we all grab
here and there for each his share
of it the mirtn of Santa Claus will
fill the earth.
Those merry peals which rouse
the dead will wake the echoes over.
head. and laughter favored with
reproof reverberate around the
roof. He never meant we should
pervert the day with hanging up
shirt nor ever thought, by any
chance, of filling Rockefeller's
pants.
A sockfull each is all there is,
and woe to him who takes for his
greater portion, hook or crook,
than each originally took. For
every person that desceends t.
tying pants around the ends, and
closing shirts around the base
there is a reckoning to face.
The laws of Santa Claus are good,
and in the end are what we would
desire they were that is to say
that this is everybody's day. A
single sock above the fire is all a
body should require, and there
before the glowing log nobody keen
to be TIE hog.
In such spirit was it said that
all days are to get ahead except
this one, which was designed for
everyone to get behind. The merry
holidays will come, and Santa,
sliding on his tum, will belly buster
to the CRATE. and do his best. a,
any rate.
What remains of congress will
exchange experiences at Washing.
ton during the month, and the
man who sends Mr.. Taft the
biggest Christmas turkey will get
good outside job around the
White House.
Then Januarywill be here
To cheer us now and then,
And in the glad and newborn year
Wen all swear off again.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30
The lndependent c.,

The domestic cat is above ali things
an anarchist. 1t submits to no rulo.
The dog may lick the hand that beats
IT, out the cat says: you have
brought me into your civilization: Il
ala not ask to come, and / do not ask
TO stay" Proudhon rightly placed
cat at the feet Of his figure of lib
erty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30
Mistaken ldantltN.

Little Elsie was very fond OF dress
Ing up In big brothers clothes and
pretending she was different people
One morning she appeared before her
mother wearing q long overcoat and
cap. She looked so quaint her mother
grabbed and kissed her, at which the
little miss Indignantly exclaimed
Why, mama, you'se mustn't tiss me
Use the grocer, and you don't tlss
himH-Delineator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30
Wsntsd Eur,her lnform..Ior

James Albery, the dramatist, was
descending the steps Of his club, whom
stranger addressed him thus: II beg
your pardon, but is there gentleman
In this club with one eye of the name
OF x-% Albery answered the ques-
ton at once by another: stop q mo
ment What's the name Of his other
eyer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30
SALMAGUNDI

CLOCK at commercial Hotel. room
So. Side entrance.
The Dorcas society will hold it's
regular meetings Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. A full at
tendance is requested.
T1e ? ,stal Telegraph Company
will be ready for business tomor-
row morning. It's office is in the
front Of the Telephone Office. Give
it share of your Business.
The entertainment given by tie
Grand Centfxf Concert Comp any
last night was disappointment.
The company arrived on No. 6 and
it was 9 o'clock before they APP
peared on the staYe. They cut
the program and left the stage be-
fore 10 o'clock. The. music they
did render was doubtless good. but
there was very little of it.
The fiscal year ended June 3Oth
last and the U. S. depar tment of
agriculture announces, the 25 per
cent of national forest revenue
which will 60 to the states for
road and school purposes amounted
to $506. 194 SO. This was $751;
492.O3 more than last year, or an
increase of a little over Is per
cent. The payments are an offset
to the l)ss Of income from taxable
property sustained through with.
dawal of the forest land from entry
under the public laws. Nevada's
share will be $16,314.33.
The interstate commerce COM
mission has again extended the time
for reduced freight rates to
go into effect. The date now fixed
is january 2, 1911. At the present
rate the commission is going, the
present generation will have Joined
the sleepers in the Silent Cities be-
fore Nevada will get the benefit of
reduced freight rates.
We regret to learn that Alex
Carey. deputy recorder, is very
sick with pneumonia at the Boiling
hospital. He was unwell last week,
but kept at his work and was in
the office yesterday morning as
usual. About 10 o'clock. he left
the Office and called a doctor who
had him taken to the hospital. He
is reported very sick today.
The galvanized iron cornice is
being put over the main entrance
of TIE courthouse this Afternoon.
The inscription. "Elko County
Court House,, in raised galvanized
iron letters that can be seen for a
long distance greets the eye as one
approaches or enters the building.
Fred Voight, our next county
clerk, is putting in his tine study
ing the statutes pertaining to the
duties of his Office. He will do his
level best to perform his duties in
manner satisfactory TO the PEG.
pie. If he fails, it will not be for
lack of ability or a desire to sue
coed. He has the best wishes of a
host Of friends for his success.
Fred Voight, the newly elected
county clerk, has appointed Will
Reinken his deputy. Mr.. Reinke n
is in the employ Of the W.T.. Smith
company at present. He is a young
man of correct habits and has the
ability to make an efficient deputy
clerk. We wish the young man
success in the Office.
The many friends of Mrs. Robert
CIR tchley regret to learn that she
wa stricken with paralysis about
GAO Saturday evening. She had
been in her usual health all day
until stricken. She seemed 20 be
getting along nicely until this af-
'ternoon when change came for
the worse. Her many friends hope
she may soon recover.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30

sealskIns Becoming Rare.
The value of sealskins has increased
to such an extent that skin only
worth IS forty years ago is now
worth $40.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30

Mems laundry wanted by Mrs
E. E. Davis. Satisfaction guar
entsad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30

Reserved seat for the Entire
Course. Seats will be re-
served between ~ and 6
O'Clock Monday at Opera
House.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-30

IN the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada. In md
for tho County OF ElkO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-14
pOCTORS WILL N9T
PAY A License

Special to The Netps.
Jackson, Miss, April l4,-The SEN
ate bin requiring persons desiring to
practice medicine in Mississippi to
secure license. was defeated by the
house Tuesday, The bill provided
that only graduates of medical
school should be granted a license to
practice medicine. and fixed the col
lege term at four years.
Several of the members thought il
better to allow the unskilled man to
Kill of few persons and then de
priye them of the right TO secure a
license to practice medicine. The
claim was made against the bill that
it was in the interest of the rich
mans son, which was enough 10 send
1t to the grave yard
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-14
OHIO mob ATTEMPTS
To LYNCH WHITE MAN

Special TO The Netos.
GAINESVILLE Ohio, April IA riot
Gus mob that surrounded the town
hall of Brennan. near here. Tuesday
night, threatened lynching to Harry
Wallace. a shoemaker. under arrest
ON the charge of staying Samuel Ros-
enberg, an oil Well driller
Sheriff Defenbaugh. of Fairfield
county, and posse from Lancaster
forced their way through the mob at
the point of their revolvers in an
swer to call for help
When they secured Wallace and
three companions, it was necessary to
draw the crowd to the rear of the
town hall by a feigned sortie through
that exit, before they could rush the
men to a waiting automobile and take
them to Lancaster Jail
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-14
HOUSE CANNED
EMBALMING BILL

Special to The Nei0s.
Jackson, Miss, April 1.-THE
house canned the embalming
bill Tuesday. 1t came up on its
third reading and final passage late
in the afternoon, and after considera-
BILE discussion, Mr.. Foster made a
motion to "embalm" the bill. which
motion prevailed and 1t was indefi-
nitely postponed.
The bill provided for state en-
balming board for the examination
of all applicants for license to prac-
tice embalming In the state. The
board was to be appointed by the
governor, upon recommendation of
the State Funeral Directors Associa-
ton. Some of the members of the
house thought this would be creating
a funeral trust. and, for that reason.
voted against the bill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-14
CARROLL NAMED
IN Sixteenth
Governor Names A. T. Dent az Dis
triet Attorney In Same District,
Both To Take office May 1.
Special to The NeUs.

Special to The Net0S.
Jackson, Miss. April l4.-Governoi
Noel has appointed Hon. r. b. Car
roll of Starkville, circuit Judge In the
Sixteenth district, The appointment
was made Tuesday afternoon, and
Judge Carroll will assume his duties
May l.
AT the same time, Governor Noel
appointed Hon, A, II, Dent of Macon
Noxubee county, district attorney for
the same district. The latter appoint.
ment came as rather surprise. az
Mr.. Dent was an applicant for circuit
Judge.
| The Sixteenth district comprises
Noxubee, Oktibbeha, Lowndes, Clay
and Kemper counties. and the en-
dorsement of Mr.. Carroll was strong
| for the place. Mr.. Dent was his most
formidable opponent, and Governor
Noel selected the latter for district
attorney,
Judge Carroll is one of the ablest
lawyers in his part of the state He
has splendid record as an attorney,
and has always been held in the high
est esteem by the legal fraternity
throughout the state, He and the
Governor have been friends for years,
and this, combined with his known
talents and ability and strong en-
dorsement by the bar of his district,
brought about his selection for the
position.
Mr. Dent, who was appointed dis
tfict attorney without being an appli-
cant for that position, is also an able
man. lie is one of the most learned
and talented men in the state, and
Governor Noel feels that he has Sc
lected two of the best men available
for the position of judge and district
attorney in the Sixteenth.
Governor Noel also appointed four
more county attorneys Monday
Among these was Mr., h. f. Algood In
NoSubee Mr. Algood was strongly |
recommended for the appointment. He |
is resident of Macon.
MIR j. b. Gully was appointed coun- |
~ attorney for Winston, He is a |
Well-known attorney at Louisville.
Mr. Il, A, Clarke OF Belmont, was |
selected for Tishomingo, and Mr..
Charles Clarke OF Rosedale for Boil.
var.
This makes total of 81 county at
tofneys appointed by the Governor,
aud the Clarke family has secured
three OF the appointments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-14

his annual address. Several papers
will be read, Mr.. II. A, Fitzgerald, OF
Vieksburg, discussing the newspaper
as business proposition, Mrs. A. r.
Herman of the Pontotoe Sentinel
reading a paper on the moral. social
and material influence of the press,
and Secretary Mcclure presenting ar.
guments why every Mississippi pub
Usher should be member of the as
soeiation.
The night session will be of literary
character, the annual Grafton being
delivered by State Senator G. H.,
Franklin of Pontotoc, An essay will
be read by Miss Annie Caulfield of
Gioster, paper by Mrs, l.. T. Car
Isle of West Point, an address by A.
G. Stratton of Liberty, the evening be-
ing interspersed with musical seleo-
tons.
Al the Wednesday morning session
reports of committees and report of
delegates to the National Editorial
Association will be heard Capt. j.
C. eastman, of the Vickaburg Post
will read paper on Cooperation for
Mutual Benefit" Then will follow
discussion on Editorial Fellowship"
opened by O. E. Cunningham, of New
ton. The selection of the next place
of meeting, election of officers, etc,
will conclude the session,
Wednesday afternoon will he devot-
ed to social diversions, followed by
banquet at night, and on Thursday
the association will leave New AL
bany at 8 80 a, Iii, for Memphis, where
the day will be spent as the guests of
the business Mems Club and the |
press of Memphis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-14
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
1T is EASY TO GET AND KEEP.


When a fifty cent hottie of Partisan
Sage will put life. lustre and hrillian-
cy into any womans hair. why should
any woman have repulsive or charac-
terless hair. unless she wants to.
Partisan Sage is the ideal hair dress
ing of the times. not only does II make
woman's hair beautiful, but il is guar
anteed by Owl Drug Store. Hattieshurg,
Miss. TO cure dandruff. stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks.
or money back.
Ii you are troubled with disgusting
dandruff. get rid of it as soon as you
can, Dandruf Is caused by a dan
druff germ, and sooner or later will
cause badness.
Partisan Sage kills the germs that
cause dandruff. and kills them prompt
R, Ii Is a daintily perfumed tinic.
free from grease and sickness. The
girl with the auburn hair is on every
bottle. Price 80 cents at druggists
everywhere. and at Owl Drug Store,
in Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-14
women Want TO \
TALK IN Meeting

Jackson. Miss, April f4.-Tfc
home mission societies of the Ftss -
sippi conference of the MhA pdi't
church have placed themselves on
record as favoring larger voic4 In
the affairs of the church, ado lang
resolutions to this effect which VIII
he presented to the general ccafer-
ence session to be held at AsheViiie
next month
The resolutions adopted do not ask
that women be made eXhorters, To-
cal preachers, or bishops, but they
insist on having a legal voice In shap-
ing and developing the work of the
church in which they play such a
prominent part.
At considerable length the resolu'
lions point out that it is through the
instrumentalty of the women men,
bers of the Methodist church that
large sums are raised annually for
foreign and home missions, yet the
women have no voice whatever in
the disbursement of mission ( nds,
and all property of their societAs is
under the control of the male portion
of the church. 1t is insisted that the
office of stewardess be created, and
that the women be allowed larger
voice in the general affairs of the
phurph