davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-13
FORTY WAYS. TO MAKE BREAD

I'm visiting Greece l was struck
with the primitive ovens built be-
hind most of the houses in the small
towns" says a correspondent of the
Bakers Weekly. "These were like
large beebives. built of clay; they
were evidently solid up to the sole,
then had the arched roof over, with
a door at one side.
They were heated with fires of
straw and twigs and when ready
for use are swept out, the dough
put in and the openings stopped up
with stones and clay till the bread
is cooked. Structures like these
are typical of the ovens found in
many lands where men have had to
envolve appliances for various uses
from the matrials they had at hand.
"Thus in some places we find
holes dug in the earth and lined
with stones in which fire is kept
burning till sufficient heat is raised,
the bread being then put in and
stone laid over the opening, with a
fire on it to keep up the cooking
heat.
"In these ovens, we are told, the
South Sea Islanders bake their bread
fruit and yams and roast their
pork, and doubtless they answer
their purposes very we'll. In some
eastern countries fire is put into a
large earthen jar with small mouth,
being stuck on the outside of the
jar to bake
'Then we know the old fashioned
griddle, so much used in old Scotch
farm houses, on which scenes,
bannocks and oatcakes are fired.
This is also employed in Scandinavia
for baking the universal fiat brod',
and it is also in use in many other
countries in various shapes.
SIN Cornwall the old kettle style
of oven is still used for home bak-
ing, the dough being laid on the
hot hearth-stone with a large round
iron pot inverted over it. Fire
outside of this keeps up the bak.
ing heat and the Cornish kettle
bread is very good eating. indeed,
even if it is little puddingy in the
center sometimes.
even more primitive means of
baking have to be used sometimes,
as when the Australian digger rolls
up his 'damper' in leaves and
covers with hot ashes to bake; but,
still all methods, from hot stones
to draw plate ovens are used for
the one great purpose, to make
bread, and the variety of the means
used for this end go to show the
universal Importance of that article.
Regular bake houses with proper
ovens, seem to have been in use,
however, for hundreds of years, and
doubtless many relics of them are
still in existence"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-13
SALMAGUNDI


held p meeting this afternoon and
appd nted registry agents in the
prec1 pets, where there are no JUS
tees f the peace.
The sgame of base ball yesterday
betwe n the Ruby valley and Elko
clubs, Resulted in a victory forElko,
the SCI re being 8 to 8 against the
visitor
Saturday night the home of Mr..
and MRS. Frank Smiley was blessed
by the arrival of baby boy. The
father is floating around in the
clouds today because of the young
Ster's arrival. The mother and
child are getting along nicely.
The Nye county grand jury re-
ports shortage of $1O,373 inSher-
if Owens accounts up to the first
of June. This includes $2,872.l1,
the amount of county money Owens
had on deposit in the Nye &Ormsby
County bank at the time of its fail
ure. Nothing has been heard from
Owens.
There was large congregation
at the Presbyterian church last
night to hear the Baccalaureate ser
mon of Rev. S. C. Gilman to the
graduates of the county high school
The sermon was full of useful in
formation to the young people who
are leaving the high school for wild
er fields.
There is some comment about the
size of the new Jail and a good
many tink it is not large enough
to fill Ne needs of the county.
We were informed by Commission
en- Lytton and Willis this afternoon
that there would be cell room for
46 prisoners without crowding,
besides cell for the insane and one
for women.
The extension of the Golconda
Telephone andPower company from
Gold Circle to Tuscarora has been
completed and last evening parties
at each end of the new line were
saying "hello" to each other. The
completion of this extension into
nothern Elko county makes it pos
sible to talk from Wipnemucca to
the principal places in Elko county,
and also Mountain Home and Boise
City, Idaho.-Humboldt Star.
The registration books for the
primary election will open on the
End of July and remain open for
fifty days, closing fifteen days be-
fore the election. AS everybody
must register for the fall election
and the registration for the prl-
maries holds good for twr years,
voters should register within the
fifty days that the books are open
before the primary election.
The Record was mistaken last
week in its figures in regard to
the state penitentiary scandal.
Later information seems to show
that the bid accepted was $85, 900
in excess of the bid of the Mesker
company. The Record stated the
difference in bids amounted to
about $4,000. This is only the
beginning. If the same crowd are
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-13
COMMENCEMENT RtLL

The Senior class of the High
School will give the Annual Com
mencement Ball Monday evening,
June Is,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-13
BORN

Smiley-In Elko, Nevada, June
IL, 1910, to the wife of Mr.,
Frank Smiley, a son.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
The Lady Of the Telephone.

She is more than five feet tall, she
is neat, she is quick, she is never deaf
nor dumb, she is invisible when most
effective-she is the girl who must be
consulted before you a get the tele-
phone you want. says the Baltimore
Sun. The government experts find
that she car answer 225 calls a min
ste without shedding a hairpin, but do
not mention that she can give you
the same wrong number three times
In five minutes and cause attacks of
apoplexy and indignation at both ends
Of the wire. She must be either very
patient or very Indifferent, this opera
tor in the conversation exchange, for
she deals with many men Of many
tempers and many women of many
tongues. And If she can manage this
successfully and emerge from a day
Of conflict with unrufled temper and
smiling face. she must be a wonder
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
New Ramedx.

Customer wish l had as good q
head Of hair as you have. I have
tried everything to remedy my bald.
ness, but with no good results.
Watchmaker-Have you ever tried
rubbing your head with steel?
Enthusiastically not. That's
ridiculous.
Watchmaker-Why ridiculous? Isn't
It a fact that steel makes the hair
spring?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12

This country could no doubt be run
a great deal better If 1t wasn't for the
constitutional objection an American
has to letting anyone run him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12

Bled eight feet from the ground, a
rubber-yielding tree Of IL inches dia,
meter gives three pints Of liquid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12

Bob's Relatives-And when he had
such a good chance to marry Senator
Goldmine's daughter! And her shaky
social position and her father and ALI
Why, he's simply burying himself.
Bob always was stubborn. What can
he see in Edith? She simply angled.
for him, that's all. and a man IL 20
helpless! Poor Bob!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-05-12
What Everybody,
Says
The following Is what it is said aft
the engagement Is announced Of
almost any girl to almost any mans

The Girl Herself-Td like to see
Lillian's face when she reads the so
ciety news-if she ever does anything
SO intellectual as to read! She's al
ways been perfectly crazy about Bob
and she'll be utterly furious! She'll
try to make people think she could
have had him If she'd wanted him,
but every one knows how she has
chased him for months. I wonder II
any one will send Arthur a paper.
Poor boy! 1t will be such a blow to
him! If ever a man was devoted to a
girl he was to me. I'll always feel
that I've ruined his life. He's one
of the constant kind that never gets
over such a disappointment. l wish
I could decide whether l want a white
satin or a crepe meteor wedding
dress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men ---FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

1 have in my possession a precsrlp-
ton for nervous debility. lack OF vigor
weakened man hood. falling memory
and lame hack, brought On by eTcszse1
unh8t4f&l drains. or the follies OF
youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
hameS-without any additional help or
medicine-that 1 think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility. quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So / have determined to
send a Copy Of the prescription free of
charge, IN a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will write me
for it.
This prescription comes from ply
stefan who has made a special study of
men and / am convinced 1t is the surest
acting combination for the cure OF de-
f1cient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
1 think l owe II to my fellow man
TO send them copy In confidence so
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop dragging himself with harm
full patent medicines. secure what /
believe IL the quickest acting restora
tive, upDdilding SPOT TOUCHING
remedy ever devised, and so cure him
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me a line like this: Dr. A. e.
Robinson. 4049 Luck Building, Detroit.
Mich. and l will send you a COPY OF
this splendid recipe in q plain ordi-
nary envelope free OF charge A great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out a prescrip-
ton like this-but I send II entirely
free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

rails), and marble takes the place Of
the plaster with which representatives
must be satisfied
On each floor of the senate annex,
also, stand a chemical fire engine and
a vacuum carpet cleaner-luxuries 10
which the house office building is a
stranger.
In all the suites OF the senate fiat
house the mantels are of marble, and
the doors and furniture of solid mahOg-
any. In the house building the mantels
are of wood, and the furniture and
doors OF comparatively inexpensive
veneer. Another advantage enjoyed by
senators is that Aof a clock on the wall
>of every room IN the building-aH of
these clocks being controlled by sin
gle master clock" which gets its time
direct from the naval observatory
This is the absolute time. reckoned by
the stars There are no clocks in the
house annex
Two Elaborate Structures
Many years ago the senate resorted
to the expedient Of making each of it's
members the chairman of some commit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
FEW GAMBLERS SEE
INSIDE Of E
PASO COURTS
Significant Record Of Ar
rests and Convictions in
Gambling Cases.

During the u months OF 1903 and
up TO the present date there mas not
been an arrest made on a gambling
charge by any Of the various county
authorities and there has not been
complaint filed so far as the criminal
docket Of that court shows at this
time. The police have made some ar
rests during that time.
In corporation court many cases have
been filed, some of which were dismiss
ed, others showing that the persons
charged with the offence of gaming.
forfeited their bonds rather than stand
trial in the court Most of these ar
rests have been Chinese or negroes and
the Cinnamon always prefers FORGETTING
his bond TO the grilling cross examina-
tiOn of a city attorney
Negroes more often fight the cases.
Craps-regular old ~sebun come eleben"
they generally engage, and q party of
railroad men, who gave fictitious names
were among those arrested charged
with this offense recently.
The record up to date, commencing
with January, 1903, follows:
Jan. 4, 1909-F. Brown and Tom Har-
vey, fined IS each The former paid
SO and served two days in jail and the
latter served five days in Jail.
Feb 20-Chas. Mitchell, VIM Drake,
John Evens. Chas. Fonley, Jas. Allen;
dismissed. Chas Watts fined SIS, which
he paid
Case Transferred.
On this same date A Pyrotte, charged
with running gaming house, was ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

adopted through them. and the question
is still unsettled. Originally it was in
tended TO introduce a sort of pocket
edition electric railroad for the pur-
pose, but this plan has been REIN
quished, at least for the time being
The distance TO be covered between
the capitol and the senate annex is just
about a fifth of a mile. Inasmuch as
the tunnel is brilliantly lighted and
foored with smooth concrete, the trip
is rather agreeable. The automobiles
use dare built for use rather than show
Each of them has room for II persons
facing each other. on two benches
running lengthwise OF the vehicle,
which is painted yellow In all like
Ehood similar conveniences Will tDe
provided for the representatives at no
distant date.
Office Restaurants.
Each of the two great fiat houses
has a restaurant of its own. That Of
the house is under the same manage
ment as the eating establishment at
the house end of the capitol. Probably
the arrangement in the senate annex
will be the same In the basement OF
each annex is a kitchen larger and
with a greater cooking capacity, so
to speak. than that of any hotel in
Washington. The two together could
prepare a supper for 5000 people. In
each kitchen there is a range IS feet
long. The white enamel ice boxes are
enormous in size, and the huge ice
cream freezers are run by electricity.
The kitchen arrangements are sub
stantially the same for both of these
congressional hotels Their dining
rooms are equally spacious. But the
senate dining room has white marble
floor, pilasters of Vermont marble, and
chandeliers of pure silver. whereas in
the house annex both floor and walls
are of cement, and the light fixtures
of bronze.
COnyenienceS of Senator's.
In each annex there are 10 elevators.
but those in the house building are of
iron, while the senate elevators are of
polished bronZe-probably the most
beautiful in the world. Everywhere in
the senate wing iron is replaced by
bronze Gas, for example, in the stair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

cording to the police court docket,
transferred to the county However,
there is no record on the county court
docket to show that complaint was ever
filed against him there. What became
of it?
Feb. 24-sterIing Woods, fined $40;
paid.
Mar. 10. Dump, Joe Sands, Harry
Smith, John Burk, Joe Bailey, J. B. Dav-
export; all forfeited SO bonds
Apr &c. J. Acton, E. Fitzgerald,
E. D. Miller, playing craps, fined SO;
each paid. ]. ]. EbeEts, running crap
game; fined SO; paid.
May 25-J. J. Stevens, (alias Darrell
Housed, Iohn Doe, F. E. Ruhre, w Tay-
Tor, Jess Brown, A Epstein, J. Jones;
dismissed.
July 2-Quong Ding, Sun Lee, Lee
Lane, Lee Hong, fined SO each; paid.
Sing Wong Lee, Lin Foo, Con Le, Song
Sing, dismissed on recommendation of
assistant city attorney, a compromise
having been effected in this case
Aug. 4-Ah Dock, Ying Yong; for
feited SO bond.
Oct 15-Charles Williams and Mar
shall Jackson; fined SO each; paid VIII
Austin, dismissed
Nov. 11-Woo Sing, Mar Quong, fined
SO each zee Cling, Vim King, Flick
of assistant city attorney upon agree
ment.
Nov. 24.-Chas. Farrell, James Bon
ner; dismissed.
Jan. II, 1910-Chas. A. Levin, fined
SIS; paid.
Liquor Violations.
The following cases are shown on the
criminal Cocket Of the county court
and are apparently still pending:
m
election day; complaint filed Dec. Il,
1908; apparently still pending
J. L Broyles, violating liquor laws;
complaint filed Dec. q, 1908; apparently
still pending.
W. ]. Murray, violating liquor laws;
complaint filed Dec. q, 1908; appar
emily still pending.
Silvano Cordova, keeping saloon open
Sunday; complaint filed Aug IS, 1908;
apparently still pending
Ed. E. Baber, keeping saloon open
Sunday; complaint filed Aug 10, 1898;
apparently still pending.
r. H Glenn, selling liquor without
license; complaint filed Aug. 10, 1908;
apparently still pending.
J. H Adams and Q. T. Felker, un-
lawfully selling liquor; complaint filed
Nay 90, 1908; apparently still pending
a. Duval, selling liquor without
licenSes- complaint 1lIed July H. 1SVo'
apparently still pending.
s. A. Craig and c. D. Craig, keep
ing saloon open Sunday; complaint filed
July 20, f9O8; apparently still pend
ing.
Pedro Garcia, keeping saloon open
Sundays complaint filed Aug IA, 1908;
apparently still pending.
P E. Wilson, keeping saloon open
election day; complaint filed July 20,
1908; apparently SILL pending
S. A. and c. D. Craig, keeping saloon
open election day; complaint filed July
%, 1908; apparently still pending
r. H Glenn, keeping saloon open
election day; complaint filed July 20,
1908; apparently still pending
L. ]. Ford. keeping saloon open cleo
ton day; complaint filed July %, 1908;
apparently still pending
A. Gallo, keeping saloon open cleo
ton day; complaint filed July %, 1908;
apparently still pending.
Ed. z. Baber, keeping saloon open
election day; complaint filed July 70,
1908; apparently still pending.
T. Avina, keeping saloon open cleo
ton day; complaint filed July 29, 1908;
apparently still pending.
Sam Rowan, keeping saloon open
election day; complaint filed July 81,
1908; apparently still pending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

tee. partly in order. that he might have
the exclusive use of a room (attached
to the committee room and a clerk
and messenger 1t was not possible
to make any such provision for repre-
sentatives, because of their number. But
it was the opinion of many representa-
tives. nevertheless. that each of them
should have room that he could can
his Own-hence the building OF the
house annex, which was finished a year
ago.
The senate was willing to assent TO
the appropriation of the requisite
money. if IL could have a like building
for its own use. Thus 1t comes about
that, at a cost Of s5.60O.00O for the two
structures, both branches of congress
find themselves today provided with the
most luxurious quarters of a quasi
domiciliary character enjoyed by any
body OF Legislators in the world
Rene Bache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

Lest we forget let's keep our money
at home and still get the best. Globe
Flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

Lest we forget let's keep our money
ct home and still get the best Globe
Flour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Lewiston, Idaho, March 19.-Fol
lowing the decision in the distric
court yesterday in the case appealed
from the commissioners court by As
SCISSOR Jacks relative to whether the
assessor or the county should pay tn:
field deputy assessors, Judge Steele
holding that they should be paid by
the county under the provisions OF
the constitutional amendment voted
at the last election, the commission
ers today issued an order giving the
assessor authority to employ 20 field
men.
They will allow 20 cents for each
detail list in the Lapwai, Tammany,
Webb Ridge, Clifford. Melrose, Cul-
desac, Nezperce, Rimrock and Pot
latch districts; Is cents each in Oro-
Pierce and Weippe districts,
and 80 cents each in the Dent, Ben
ton, Forest and Mason districts. In
addition each deputy is allowed 81
day for horse hire.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
FUNNY BUSINESS.

Some of the papers Throughout
the state that we're strong local op-
ton papers and took a very active
part in assisting the county in which
the papers are published to vote the
county into the dry column, are now
just as strongly opposing the put
ting of a state wide prohibition plank
In the platform this summer. The
same position holds true with many
of the politicians, both big and little,
throughout the state. The reason
ing on their position has not beenquite
fully explained to us, nor can we see
their reason for taking such position.
There has been no good reason adj
vanced why prohibition, if it is good
Tor n section is not good for another
IT it is good for a county why is it
not good for a state and If it is good
Ior the state why is 1t not good for
the nation7
They certainly are not taking this
position because they believe it is
popular when they themselves are
not sincere and do not believe It is a
good thing. Neither could a poll
tician who is looking after an Office
be so deceptive with his fellowmen {
as to take that stand for the sake Of
Office when he is really opposed to {
t. Nor do we believe, as some have q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Nezperce has a good band. Th'
open air concert given by the boy
last Thursday night demonstrate
this fact. Tutors and pupils hav'
been working diligently for months
to this end and expect to continue t
work, and with the material at hand
there is no reason why this place
should not enjoy the distinction oil
having q of the very best bands in
the Northwest. It viii be a big ad-
vertisement for Nezperce; it will be
a fine thing for the young gentlemen
who compose it and where is the
soul that a jolly tune will not inspire
to creator effort, to a brighter view
of life7 Our people appreciate the
band and their appreciation will grow
as its efficiency grows and the de-
mand for its service widens.
And it might be well to state just
here that some little equipment is
needed by the boys to put them in
"ship shape for the coming sea-
son, and we feel quite sure that the
public pride of old Nezperce will see
to it that this equipment is fortbSom-
ing. Some uniforms are needed and
viii take quite a little SUN of
money to get them The Herald
suggests that a basket social be
given in the near future to raise
this money and that every n turn
but and do his best. Let someone
make a move to this end and once
he thing is well started there is lit
lie doubt as to the outcome. Nez-
'erce is going to need the band this
rear Of all years, and now's the time
o look after this equipment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In ne Probate Court Of Sss Perez cornsy
Wiltshire. Deceased. "
Notice Il hereby Given b. the undersigned
tdministrator 81 the VIII aud estate of Re-
oecfA a wisnire deceased. 20 the creditors Of
SAID Qeeeasedy % exhibit them with necessary
Vcucherss within 4 months after the ART
proneation Of this notice, TO thu said al.
minl9trator A. lewiston Idaho the sane being
tne place Tor the Transaction u the business II
SAID estate. Ia The Cccnty Of Nex PsFce. state
Of Idaho.
signed and dated at Lewiston. Idaho. shis
tnettth day Of March A. r. 1910
A. = hinekley. Administrator
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
T TO CONTRACTORS.

We. the undersigned. win receive sealed
bids Tor the co~nslruetion Of anlldlnr accord.
1nx 70 plans and specihcstious. the buildinr
% De- erected A. Nezpefce. Idaho. nnd plans Cd
hle A. the y ion STATE SAM At Nezperce ana
a. the once Of he Architect In Leaisfon.
Idaho. certified check Of e1o0 90 must se
company each bid aud The right IL reserved
20 contract fr whole o. part or 10 reier9 49,
ana All bid4- The Bids uiIl Be opened At fne
Union state Bank ~ Nezperce. Idaho. AZ Ef4bf
o'clock ?. n. April n 1910.
By order Bulidlns commlftse
FL kIsu. Cashier
IM NaVa HrehIfnnf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

stated, thai many Of these are not
prohibitionists away from home the
same as they claim 10 be at home.
But We must admit that their position
is not quite clear to us and 1t will
put them in a better position with the
great majority Of the people if they
will clear this n point up a little.
The position they r taking might
lead some people to form a wrong
impression and mako uisjaas aeeusa-
tions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

Think twice before you make a re-
mark that might in any way reflect
on the good name of another, and
then ask yourself seriously fit is
really necessary for you to make the
remark at all Through idle gossip
untold harm is ofton done, and that
which is tinctured with malice damn
able.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
Shiks Aysrted.

Chicago, March 81. Al questions
in dispute between the 81, 900 fire.
men on western railroads and the
general managers will be amicably
settled, according to an arrangement
reached today through the aid Of
United States Commissioner of Labor
Neil.