davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
Wonderful Suruicai Feat.

Wonderful things are accomplished
In the surgical world these days. Six
year-old Arthur SHIRLEY was shot by a
maniac in New York recently. and was
likely to die through loss of blood.
The doctors suggested TRANSMISSION Of
blood from a strong and healthy per.
sons body into that Of the dying boy.
The lads foster mother gladly offered
herself for the strange sacrifice.
Mrs. SHIRLEY, scorning anaesthetics.
bore the pain without f1inching as the
suI geons opend a vein in her arm. In
a moment the blood from her healthy
system was flowing into the enfeebled
body of her adopted son. The change
in the boys appearance during the
90 minutes the TRANSMISSION contin-
ued was wonderful. healthy glow
came to his skin and his pale lips be-
came rudy. When the tube was re.
moved the surgeons announced that
the operation had been a success.
Mrs. SHIRLEY was so weak from the
1888 OF blood that she could scarcely
speak, but she smiled cheerfully as
she was told the boy was much bene.
flied by her sacrifice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
MUTE Bur PATHETIC APPEAL
ssIf-eatlaheo Young Lady Found She
Was Mistaken as to Cause Of
Mans Restlessness.

-. A romaRtically inclined young lady,
fully conBeious.o t the stunning appear.
Ance shoe presented in her large hat,
with its sweeping willow plumes. and
her perfectly fitting tailor-made gown.
boarded q car the other day and sat
down In a:vacant space next a good.
looking young man. Young and pass
Ing fair, she was not surprised-nAy.
she even felt certain amount OF sat.
isfaction---when her neiehbor edged
around with "a seeming desire to OBJ
tain a better Wow OF her face.
Modesty demanded, however, that
this privilege should be denied him
and she turned further and further
away. in the full consciousness that
each time she shifted the position OF
her head he craned his neck in q vain
effort to catch a glimps of her coun.
tenance.. g, At q length she became
aware. that bis persistence was at.
tracing, attention. and. with a jerk she
turned her back full upon him.
This Eyration was hardly completed
when card was thrust almost under
her. nose: upon which was written, In
q clear, legible hand: Madam, every
time you turn your head your feathers
nearly put out my eyes. choose this
means OF. informing you, as ! am 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
MANS IDEAL WOMAN.

What a man wants in . woman is
somewhat as follows:
She must be dream of beauty that
will make Maxine Elliott faint and
Cavaleri fade away.
She must be an angel with the smile
Of a seraph and a great mass Of mag
nifcent hair, and all her own natural.
She must possess d perfect temper
and never raise her voice save in
song ...
She must be good cook and al
ways ready to do same. D.. .. .:
She must be a splendid housekeep.
er and not require any servants. 81.
She must love children and be able
to care for them and raise them by
hand. .''.'
She must be = fine musician. and
have a mind stored with all the intel
lectual wealth OF the ages, but must
never get the idea that hubby hasn't
the superior intellect and doesn't
know It all.
She must dress in the latest fashion
but must spend no money on the
same.
She must be interesting. elusive.
gay. OF a deep religious nature, lively,
modest. retiring. self-sacrificing, bril-.
liant, fascinating, but a lover OF homs
and fireside. preferring the society of
her husband to anything else on earth,
but not worrying when she doesn't
get any Of 1t.
That. Is all that most men require
-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
A TERRIBLE TOLL

DR.. William Tolman of the Ameri-
can Museum of Safety presents the
following startling summary of
conditions among the working
classes:
'In the United States, 5000, 900
people are i'll from preventable
causes, 100000 of these are in
the working classes period of life.
A low estimate of their wage earn
ing capacity is S500,000,000 an
nually. This social and economic
waste is caused by occupational dis
eases, industrial poisons, failure to
remove dust and noxious fumes,
impure drinking water, poorly
ventilated and lighted working
rooms, and generally insanitary
conditions in factories, mills, and
shops. The problem is further
aggravated by tie insanitary con-
ditions in the homes where most of
the wage earners are compelled to
live. The menace is intensified by
cheap and impure foodstuffs,
especially milk; dirty dusty, and
noisy streets; lack Of recreation and
parks and play grounds"
The records of our state and
national legislatures furnish the
answer to the present political
unrest among the toilers of the
country. No wonder they turr
with avidity to socialism or indeed
to any ism that affords relief from
present conditions. Regardless Of
the fact that the real. producers Of
the country constitute more thar
80 per cent of the population
ninetenths of all legislation i
directed toward the protection o.
the interests of the 10 per cent VIII,
neither toll nor spin. The entir,
nation is wrought up over the fac
that restrictions that have beel
placed upon railroads with refer
ence to rates yet what advantag
have you and derived from thes
restrictions in the past five years
However important may have bee
the railroad rates and stock quot
ations and constitutional interpre
tations from the bench they are no
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

"A higher price for his cattle on ac-
count of duty on hides, but they
didn't propose to give him the
benefit of free shoes made out of
his unprotected hides.
The manufacturer of paper
wanted free pulp wood so that he
could make more money on his
paper, but he fought bitterly against
free paper. The free pulp would
simply put more profit in his pocket,
but he could still dictate the price
of paper to the consumer. The
northern miller gets provision by
which he can bring wheat practi-
cally duty free, but he insists on a
duty on his flour so that the farmer
gets no benefit from the duty on
wheat on the one hand and has to
pay high tariff price on theE flour
he has to buy.
So it goes through the whole list.
The manufacturers were seeking a
selfish advantage, while they were
perfectly willing to see the Ameri-
can consumer and producer of raw
material get it in the neck.
1t is not to be supposed that these
-, n p,,fo of,,coce oro ooot;o,,o,,.l,,
selling their goods to foreigners
at loss, or even at cost. If they
can afford to sell across the water
a third cheaper than they sell here,
they can afford to sell a third
cheaper here than they do. The
surplus argument goes glimmering,
also, for the reason that if their
goods were sold a third cheaper
here than they are, there would be
no surplus; the people would use
all they manufacture. If wooden
goods were a third cheaper the
people would use and wear more
wooden goods. If cotton goods
were cheaper the people would buy
more cotton goods. If dressed
meats were cheaper the people
would consume more dressed meats.
1t seems to me that these manu-
facturers are not really as smart
as as they are given credit for be-
ing. They overreach themselves in
their selfish eagerness to get the
best Of the rest of the people, be-
cause the people are liable to become
exasperated and raise up and smite
| them hip and thigh.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
Cannot Lecture In America.

Princess Kropotkin o. Russia is said
to have given up her plan OF making a
lecture tour In America because OF the
law which excludes anarchists. The
princess is described az a gentle, inof.
fensive woman. but she and her hus.
band have been for years "philosophi.
cal anarchists" As the immigration
laws OF America make no distinction
between the different classes OF anar.
chlsts the princess would not be al
lowed to land.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
FAKE" RELICS. WERE REAL
Indians Of Mexico City Have Been
Selling Genuine Antiques to
d: World Tourists.

Tourists and curio buyers in Mexico
City have for years been made to be-
lieEe they were. experiencing the ex.
quisite sensation of being humbugged
by fake Aztec, idol collectors. when
in reality they have been fooled all
along with the genuine article.
This discovery has been made by
Prof. William Niven, OF Cuernavaca.
and Mexico City who has given years
TO the study of the fossilized remains
OF the ancient inhabitants of Mexico
Mr.. Niven has recently discovered the
Indians ut work in a treasure house
OF buried Mexican pottery. idols and
similar remains some miles west Of
Mexico City, which they have been
marketing on the streets of Mexico
city for years.
AS it has been taken for granted
that these objects. were modern i'm
itations and prices were cut down in
accordance the Indians have fallen
In with the, humor and found 1t more
profitable and quicker to let the buy.
er do his own sizing up Of the antique
value of the curio.
However, Mr.. Niven was surprised
TO and among the number of such
objects purchased by himself, several
that bore unmistakable signs of great
age. Curious pieces of pottery pur-
chased by him on the streets had been
buried so long that their substance
had become of great hardness and to
show high degree of petrification
that must have required, not centuries,
but thousands of years
Questioning the vendors he has
been shown where they were dug. The
place is some miles west of Tacuba.
The diggings show that the Indians
have been exploiting the mounds Tor
many years. '.-.'
Skulls have been found that possess
peculiar anthropological value. show
ing a type of people entirely different
in the structure and shape of their
skulls from any other. before found.
Mr.. NiYen' believes that the numer
GUS heads and faces of burned clay
represent family portraits and were
employed for similar purposes for
which photographs are now used.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
HE Unfortunate Modsssy.

Seymour thought McBiusher Q
. Job with a brass band7 -" - ~
Ashley--He did; but tho Job last
only one day. .,..
Seymou-What was the trouble
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was so mi
that he had to have an assistap
the bsndmaster refused to pay q
services OF the two.
Seymour-You speak in rid
don't see what McBlusher's
had 70 DO with his hiring an a
Ashlev-You don't? II nd
thing to do with It.; McBlu,
too modest to blow his own
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

Of a nature nearly so vital, as the
facts that 100000 people were
MANNED or killed last year in the
United States through industrial ae-
cidents and that SO per cent of these
accidents were preventable. Butte
News. ...,. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
Heet Avs Moni

An English clergyman, talking one
day with Scottish brother OF tho
cloth, remarked facetiously: Well.
David, 1 believe after all has been
said, that my head could hold two Of
yours"
Mon" returned the o.Lsi, vita
ready wit, II never thocht before that
your head was sac empty."-BoSton
Transcript
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
An INSURGENTS REASONS

hon. L. A. McNeal, VINO is max
ing fight for the republican nouin-
alton for congress in theiFirst Kan
sas district against Congressman
Anthny, a standpatter, gives the
following reasons why the people
revolt against the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law:
The revolt against the tariff law
is not revolt against the principle
of protection, but revolt against
the Internal hoggishness of the men
who have enjoyed the benefits of
protection. The people have found
out that these men want to take
everything and give nothing. They
have found out that many of the
protected manufacturers are selling
their manufactured products cheap
er to foreigners than to the home
trade. They are getting more and
more information of this kind all
the time, and the more they learn
the warmer they get under their
several neckbands.
For long time the manufacturers
tried to deceive the people about
this, but the truth leaked out finally.
1t is now found that more than ITS
manufacturers have been selling
their manufactured products cheap
err in foreign countries than at
home.
1t used to be offered as an excuse
for this that it was simply an oc-
casional sale of a surplus, but
when these manufacturers con-
tinue to do this year after year,
the surplus excuse does not go any
more.
The American farmer who has a
taste for travel goes Oh a visit to
the old country and finds to his sur
prise that the same kind of a machine
he had to pay, say $50 for at
home, can be bought in England
for $125, and he feels his tempera-
ture rising. He says to himself
that he pays taxes to support the
government at home, and if there
are favors to be shown in the way
of prices he ought to have them,
rather than the foreigner, who owes
allegiance to another government
and another flag.
He finds as he journeys round
that he can buy an American made
watch 33 per cent cheaper than he
can the same watch at home, and
his temperature rises more. He
prices coffee mill, such as his wife
uses and which has the American
trademark on it, and finds that he
can buy that cheaper by a third
than he can buy the same article
right where it is manufactured.
Everywhere he goes he finds
American made goods sold in com.
petition with foreign made goods
and from 20 to 40 per cent cheaper
than the same kind of goods are
sold at home. He comes back {
kicker, not because he is opposed
to the principle of protection, bu
because he is in favor Of square
deal. The very fact that he is a.pro
tectionist makes him hotter. becaus'
he believes in the principle of pro
tecting all his neighbors at home
and not just few.
The manufacturers dictated tn
schedules IF the tariff bill an,
every line and item. AS far a
possible, they were hogging tn
whole thing. The shoe manu-
facturers insisted on free hides
but declined to consent to fire
shoes. They were entirely willini
that the cattle raiser should be de
prived of any benefit in the way o
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
Not 9eIf-ColIected.

"A young man has telegraphed me
that no has Just welded my daugh.
tor" Il hope he's good, practical
man." II guess he 10. He wired mo
ollect."-IIouisvills Corier.Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12
NICE THINGS A BABY c.. -

nICC inhHoS = bp6I H.. -.
1t can beat any alarm clock ey~. in.
vented waking a family up in the
morning. -: To:
Give 1t fair show. and 1t can smash
more dishes than the most industrious
servant girl in the country.
1t can. fall down oftener and with
less provocation than the most expert
tumbler in the circus ring.
1t can make more genuine fuss over
a simple brass pin than its mother
would over a broken back.
1t can choke itself black in the face
with greater ease than the most &C;
complished wretch that ever was exc
cuted.
1t can keep u family in = constant
turmoil from morning till night a. /
night till morning without once vary
Ing its tone.
. 1t can be relied upon to sleep peace
fully all day when Its father is down.
town and cry persistently at night
when he is particularly sleepy. 80.
1t may be the nauEhtiest, dirtiest.
ugliest. most fretful baby in the whole
world. but you never can make it's
mother believe it. and you had better
not try it.
1t can be a charming and model in:
rant when no one Is around, but when
visitors are present it can exhibit
more bad temper than both of its
parents put together.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

Lifs's Expressions.
LAWS, grind ths' poor, 1hd
mon rule the laws.-Qoldsrnit
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

She must be an angel with the smile
OF a seraph and great mass Of mag
nihcent hair, and all her own natural
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

Give it a fair show. and 1t can smas
more dishes than the most .industriol
servant girl in the country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

1t can beat any alarm clock eyv.' j
vented waking family UP in ii
morning. 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

1t can be relied upon to sleep peace
fully all day. when It's father is down
town and cry persistently at night
when he is particularly sleepy. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

1t can keep u family in . constant
turmoil from morning till night a..
night till morning without once vary
ing its tone. .'-...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

. 1t can. fall down oftener and will
less provocation than the most exper
tumbler in the circus ring.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

1t can choke itself black In the fac
with greater ease than the most a,
complished wretch that ever was. ex'
cuted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

1t can make more genuine fuss owe
a simple brass pin than its mothe
would over a broken back.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

She must possess perfect tempe
and never raise her voice save IL
song. 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

What a man wants in = woman is
somewhat as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-12

She must be dream of beauty that
will make Maxine Elliott faint and
Cavaleri fade away.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

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FOR tA@ Last sos9r Ts2~s~ aAAs1E rs
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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

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scsx~ OF yrxsaee Msa.4a-z e wzEEz-s-
M1nseaxar. ~ - 1as AFTER saxEzzg
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10 -e Orer rSxA- In married KY
s<ss
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

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so q clear skin xofsr white kxza8z~ .
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aaxs. vTz 4E1 CtE-srsasz EOzr rzsoss Esse-
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srs sheHr free Cu-s<rErz ss.k~ - cages
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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-27

The America. rSGsz1sSs ETs1s--
rAx. gsreS ms@-s ssyFs -~ss-acsscss ss-
xssscrx before a.@T AaFs xgr.zs-ets yrEe-
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raas.e E-aeems1E.ssaA Re Esn6s-s
whether il 1Orx .cT eagk@ reckless
trxaaag And Mid xss~zAztAnr In ether
countries rkeT prefer 10 keep sassrsy
nss- Us ~-@sYC1Eza3@ Ssasssa1ns because
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yAvy sx nns1 More liam Az1 have sc-s
sS@Ss1 - years serrEe@ ~ hare es~z
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