davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15

would naturally disturb the outlines as
we know them at present
For young girls from six to fourteen
pongee will be made in quite simple
designs trimmed with soutache braid.
The tiny guimpes of tulle or net with
out collars will be used with these
models.
For little children MORE coats will
be worn this spring in soft pastel
shades for best. Irish lace collars and
cuffs trim many of the coats for dress
occasions.
The straight plated skirt is always
a becoming one to young girls. 1t Is
especially adapted to bordered mate
rails This skirt takes long, straight
AID becoming lines.
JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is "'.+ IN
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15
IN FASHIONS MART.
Homemade Buckles For Hats-Fash-
ions Outlines Not Changed.

There is no end to the possibilities
of fine wire and the metallic laces If
one has the slightest ingenuity. Charm
ing buckles for millinery purposes are
made with these laces. all the wire
being concealed under mock jewels.
Fashions are essentially the same in
m1tline There is no great change in
fullness at any given point, which
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15
Fashion bint$

sizes tvt snIa fourteen anu sixteen
wears of age. Send 10 cents to this or
Ace. giving number, 6603, and 1t Will De
promptly forwarded to you by mall II
In haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. which insures
more prompt delivery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
Miracle Of : aa.h sno...

Henry Savage Landor. at one time
q captive of the Lamas in Tibet, tells
the following adventures:
The Lamas had got hold of my
bath sponge, which was dry and
pressed to great thinness by heavy
weight which had rested upon II
Throwing It from them, It fell In a
little pool of water. l addressed the
sponge in English and with any words
that came into my head. pretending
to utter lamentations.
THE attention of the Lamas and
soldiers was quickly drawn to this un.
usual behavior on my part. They
could not conceal. their terror when.
as I spoke louder and louder. to the
sponge. It gradually swelled to its nor.
NAL size. The Tibetans. who at first
could hardly believe their eyes. be-
came panic.stricken. There was .
general stampede"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
Mourning In England.

sumptuary mourning laws were for.
merly found necessary in England to
restrict the extrayagance Of the no
bility and their imitators in the mat.
ter Of funeral costume. says the Lon
don Chronicle. At the end Of the fif.
tenth century 1t was laid down that
dukes, marquises and Archbishops
should be allowed sixteen yards OF
cloth for their gowns, slopes
(nourning cassocks) and barons
eight, knights six, and all persons OF
inferior degree only two. Hoods were
forbidden to all except those above the
rank Of esquire of the kings house
hold. In the following century Mar.
garet, Counters Of Richmond, mother
Of Henry VII, issued an ordinance for
lie reformation Of apparel for great
catates of women In the time OF
mourning" 30 It seems that men and
women have met in the extravaganza
~ borrow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25

slderabe oil. Il Is believed thar
~ value Ind the quantity Of coal
viii, increa ne with the depth.
= Two men have been left on the
property to continue the work.
and before long Nevada will be
able to chronicle the fact that
another great coal section has been
opened up.
Mr.. Way brought several fine
specimens with him and they are
now on exhibition at The News
Office. where they are occasioning
agreat deal of interest to passers-
by. who realize what this discovery
will mean to the entire state. ~
Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
BACK TO THE FARM

David Ranken. a Missouri farmer,
hes just died, leaving fortune
of $3.5G0.000. Agood many years
ago he began with so acres of land
in Missouri. He planted it to corn.
When he died he had $4,000 acres
under perfect cultivation. In 1906
he planted 1900 acres of corn and
harvested almost 1 900, 900 bushels.
He simply believed that there was
money in corn if it was cultivated
right. He went to work on that
proposition. He was always
generous, always public spirited.
His income grew from nothing to
$4,000 a year. He reduced
farming to an absolute system.
He believed in the rotation of
crops; he believed that according
to the original intention the soil
should grow richer instead of
poorer. He made triumph of
his life work; he made an object
lesson for his neighbors which
ought to be good. When he began
his farm was worth $40 an acre,
when he died it was worth 500.
So great a reputation he gained
that men came from the old world
to see his farm and to learn his
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25

The readers Of this paper viii 30
#pleaSed to learn that there q at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that il Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requiring
q constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foudation
of the disease and giving the
patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in
its curative power that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o.
Sold by, all Druggist 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
TRIAL JURORS

Following is the list of trial
Jurors for session of the District
Court beginning at 10 a. m. Decem-'
Der 9th: F. A. Carrillo, Joe
Nc lamara, Harry Conrad, Arthur
M. Short, Mel Badt, j. G. Weeks.
Ambrose Truett. E. Ouderkirk,
Geo. M. Bowers, w. R. Atherton,
Fl. M. Lane, Alex Devine, F. Thos.
Hunter, Ed. Carville. Ed William
son, S. S. Young, T. j. Monks, D.
Goodall, Oliver Fee, w. L. Goble
j. j. Garrecht, Ed. E. Oldham,
jeff d. Cazier, E. E. Ennor,
Daniel Lamar, L. M. Bellinger, o.
c. Mccall, Charles D. Kleckner, j.
H. Bradish. John Fred Klaner, E.
Hawkins. Byron Bohne, Charles
M. Eager, Guy Weathers, w.
Griffin, E. Elliott, Charles Schoer,
William Toyne, E. P. Crock, Isaac
Woodhouse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
Emmett D. Boyle,
State Engineer
A Guide to Good Manner..


II you are puzzled about 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 difficutlty with flying
colors. The expression natures no
bleman," is very often applied to some
simple-minded and unsophistica
man who is thus guided; for, whether
we be gentle or simple, the truest
good breeding" il shown by our care
for the feelings Of others, says Home
Notes. The real great lady" Is ss
thoughtful and considerate for those
beneath her In social position as she
would be for royalty, though she
would show her thought in a different
fashion, and since we may all be
queens by love-" II behooves us to be
royalty courteous and considerable.
The brusQue, rough woman who con.
POUNDS pleasant manner OF speaking
with insincerity 10 greatly to be pitied,
for she has thrown away her scepter
and lost her crown.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
In Plain English.

It was sunset in England. The
poem alleges that the sun belonged
to England-but 1t is also used by the
rest of the world. A young woman
named Bessie went to see the sexton
and asked him not to ring the curfew
because her sweetheart was in prison
and they were going to execute him
at curfew. The sexton did not ask
her what kind of Judge would issue
such decision, but explained that
he couldn't AFFORD to lose his daily
wages. So Bessie went up in the bel
fry and held the clapper OF the bell.
Later she met Oliver Cromwell and
gave him the particulars. oliver said
he guessed 1t was one on him. Later
Bessie and her lover got married and
toured the country as Swiss bell ring
ers, and subsequently went into vaude.
Vile and played Listen to the Mock
ing Bird" on strings of sleigh bells.
Cromwell had a mole on his check,
but he recognized Bessie as a mill
tant MISUNDERSTANDING Evening
Post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
WESTERN PACIFIC CHANGES

A new time card will go into
effect next Sunday on the Western
Pacific, by which No. 8 will leave
Salt Lake a 2:45 in the afternoon
and arrive here at 10:40 at night.
The east and west bound trains
will meet here. This change is
inside to give the westbound
passengers a daylig tn ride through
the magnificent scenery Of the
Feather River canyon. The present
schedule takes the train through
the canyon at night.
It'll reported that the Western
Pacific passenger crews will run
from Salt Lake to Winnemucca
under the new time table to 90
into effect next Sunday. instead Of
to Elko as under the present
schedule. This will take four
passenger crews, twelve men, from
Elko. This looks as IL the Western
Pacific intended to cut out Elko as
a passenger division.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25

In the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District Of the
State Of Nevada. In For the County
81 Elko.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Gustav A. Vogel. Deceased.
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the above named
District Court dated November
Seventh 1910, the undersigned.
administrator Of the estate of
Gustav A. Vogel. deceased, will
sell at Public sale. all Of
the following described real estate,
belonging to the estate Of Gustav
"a. vogel. deceased.
The North half Of the Southwest
quarter (Na Of SW1-4) and the
South half of the Northwest quarter
ISL of NW1-4) Of Section Twelve
(12) in Township Thirty-six (36)
North of Range Fifty nine (59)
East Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian, containing One
Hundred and Sixty (16O) acres.
and being all patented land !;
together with all water, water
rights. dams, and bitches belong
ing thereto and a buildings and
improvement thereon.
THE said sale will be made at the
Law Office of Charles B. Henderson
in Elko, Elko County, Nevada, on
Saturday the SrG day of December
1910. at the hour of twelve o'clock
noon, of said day, terms cash,
gold coin of the United States
Ten (10) per cent payable on the
day of sale, and the remainder
upon the confirmation of said sale
by the above named court.
Dated Novmber Seventh 1910.
L. q. Clark
Administrator of the estate of
Gustav A. Vogel, deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
Had Become Matter Of Habit.

. .
When Elisha decided to take unto
himself sixth helpmeet, he repaired
to the house of Baptist minister.
a venerable man who had officiated
at several of 3iggs' previous we'd
dings. to make arrangements to be
married there the next day. The min.
lister reflected q moment. Elisha, .
said he. II shall. OF course, be glad
to marry you again. This will be
the third or fourth time. will It not {!
II you don't mind telling me, why is
II that you never have minister Of
your own race tie the knot for your"
elisha seemed hurt for moment. but
finally broad smile illumined his
features. We'll. sah," he explained,
II hab kinder got de habit Oh gettin'
white man to do my marryin'. an
7 reckon III allus do It,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
Application No. 1881.

Application No. 1881.
Notice of Application for Per-
m ission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of September, 1910,
in accordance with Section 25,
Chapter XXI, of the Statutes of
of 1909, one Griswold. Henderson,
Livestock Company of Elko. County
of Elko and State of Nevada, made.
application to TIC State Engineer
of Nevada for permission to APP
propriate the public waters of h
State of Nevada. Such appropri
alton is to be made from Griswold
Lake at head of Miller or Jones
Canyon in Ruby Mountains, at
points on the west edge of SW4 OF
Sci of Sec. IL. T. SO N. R. 81 E
by means of an open cut and dam
and all the water is to be conveyed
to points in Sec. 90, 7. 33 N. r.
81 E., Sec. 8, Sec. IL, M of Sec.
a, M of 81 Of Sec a, SW1 of
Sec. 2 and 81 Of NW4 Sec. 2, all
in T. 80 NJ, R. 81 E.. M. D. B. &
M. by means of a ditch and head
gate and there used for irrigation,
and domestic purposes and water
ing stock. Water not to be re-
turned to stream.
Date of first publication November
81 1910
Date of last publication December
81 1910.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle,
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
LpROMlsING COAL NINE

chas. Way and All Karee re.
turned last night from their trip
to Mt. Grant range where they are
interested in a coal mine that
promises to be one Of the biggest
things Nevada ever had.
The property is situated % miles
northeast from Sweetwater, in
what 10 known as Coal Valley.
The ledge IL 80 feet wide at the
present time and can be traced
for 1000 feet. The coal Ia Of
splendid quality containing con-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
a TerrIbte PunIshm.n..

She was about ten years old, and ap.
parently very unhappy. A swollen
face served to diagnose the case at
glance as an advanced stage Of tooth.
ache. over the door they entered was
sign which, being interpreted. read
Doctor. OF Dental Surgery"
The mother led her to the operating
chair and smoothed back her tousied
hair as she laid her head In the lit
lie rest. Looking her straight In her
eye. with finger poised for emphasis,
the mother said: Nov. Edith, II you
cry, I'll never take you to dentist
again. "--Lippincotts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
Wednesday. November %. 1910
FICTION m MONEY STATISTICS

Every American is Is cents
richer, in proportion to the money
in circulation today, Washington
dispatch says, than he was | ten
years ago.
Which is tommyrot. Also.
pnppycock.
The money is not in the hands
of the people. It is in the hands
Of the few.
And every law adopted by con-
gress and signed by republican
presidents in the last few years has
helped to take what little the,
people have and put it back in the
hands of the capitalists.
There ought to be more money
in circulation. without doubt,
and there would be, If the national
laws were not so skillfuly devised
as to. prevent the people from get
ting hold of it.
To get money, now, man must
go to the bank, and the bank says
whether he may have it or not.
Thus the banks control. But
the smaller banks have deposits in
larger banks. on which they must
draw in cash of demand, and the
larger banks have their securities
and case in New York, on the
principle that
"Big fieas have smaller fieas and
lesser fieas to bite 'em,
And smaller fieas have lesser
- fieas and 80 ad infinitum."
Because Wall street drains the
money of the country into it's
Golfers. there is really only 1.-THE
Of the actual money circulation
Of which Washington so proudly
speaks.
incidentally. there is a gradual
lessening of the annual influx of
coin into the United States from
abroad, because we are now pro-
dueing only enough wheat and
meat to satisfy our own demands.
We are exporting practically no
thing as compared with our imports
of twenty years and more ago. In
other words, we are sending gold
abroad Il at will not come back
This is no gloomy picture. 1t is a
mere statement Of facts as they
appear to the most careful and
conservative economic writer's Of
the United States, such as the
financial editors Of the New York
Evening Post, the Boston Transcript
and the Springfield Republican
men who are not misled by fictitious
conclusions based upon one-sided
statistics sent out from Washing
ton.
Every American Is not 10 cents
richer today than he was ten years
ago. If anything he is 10 cents
poorer, for with his income he
must pay . price for the neccssaries
Of life that Is based upon the actual
coin ~ circulation an on and out
rxEeeas tariff. San Franci SEQ Sun.
-n-ssp-u--e------
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
Cultured Cuisine.

so your daughter has been to cook
Ing SCHOOL,"
Yes" answere Mrs McGudIey.
II suppose she has helped along the
household economies7's
Not exactly she has made us ap-
preciate our regular cook so much
that we have to ra.se hcr wages every
time she threatens 10 Deaye"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25

The vote between Legate and
Joseph for clerk Of the supreme
court is said to be very close and
the result will not be known to a
until the official canvass
is made by the supreme court.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
pre.tv cto...

Heaven is so close to u.s." writes
an enthusiastic philosopher, that we
can almost touch II With ten.foot
pole. and use the wings OF the angels
for fans IN warm weatheri"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
Would No. Spoil the Moment.

Good gracious. we've been sitting
on a newly painted BENCH
u know"
You know. and didn't say any
thing"
Don't be angry. dearest. You
we're Just telling me you loved me,
and wanted you to finish arst."-.
F1iegende Blaetter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
c. n. DANIELS.
Alexander on HIS Game
Nation al Doubles Champion Shows Rare Speed
in Interclub Lawn Tennis Match.

sharpest sort Of rallies enliyened the sec
end set. with all of the play being directed
az De Mile. AS the latter began 10 show
signs of weakening in the third set. Alex
ander took his place az the net and vol
Ieyed out the set and match almost single
handed.
Two other competitions in whiri veterans
participated were those in which Norris 5.
Clark defeated Shepard Romans at 81
s. and Edwin 2. Fischer defeated Robert
T. Bryan at CO. 81. Romans was not
quite equal to the fast fight of the ball on
boards. while Fischer's overhead play dis
posed of Bryan. Romans and Fischer,
pairing in the doubles. put up q splendid
match, defeating Calhoun Cragin and G. NJ.
Amerman. 81. 81. as the two veterans
smashed nearly every return for kill.
The summary follows:
Skiyi Club VS. 7;h Regiment rsingiesl- Fred
erick p. Alexander Skivi, defeated William &.
Craein If, 18th Regiment % 60; Walter
Merrill Hall, eth Regiment defeated o y Host-
7th Regiment defeated william {. De Mile
skivi. %. g; Morris 5. Clark, 9TH Regiment
defeated Shepard Romans Skivi, 81 g
Edwin T. Fischer. Skivi, defeated Robert L
BRYAN. 9TH Regiment e. 81
Douhles-Fredcrick r. Alexander and William
c De Mile Skivi defeated Walter Merrill Hall
and William r Crasin. ir-. 18th Regiment. e
6-3 e: .. Y. Rostwick and Theodore Roose-
welt PeH. SkYi defeated Robert T. Bryan ana
Morris s Clark. 9TH Regiment, 81. s.; Edwin
P Fischer and Shepard Romans. Skivi. defeated
Calhoun Cragin and e NJ Amerman. 18th Eegt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Frederick 8. Alexander. the national
doubles champion, made his first appear
ance of the season yesterday on the board
courts of the 9TH Regiment Armory. he
led a team of the Skivi Club to victory
against the indoor regimental experts. the
former scoring ) matches to 3. In all re-
spects Alexander was by far the fastest
man on the courts. He started in the
singles by defeating The regimental cham
pion, William r. Cragin, jr, at 6-3. 60.
and then he pulled a doubles match out
when it was going against himself and his
partner, W c. De Mile. They faced Wal
ter Merrill Hall and William B. Cragin, jr..
the final score being Is, 6-3, 50.
The appearance of Alexander marked the
first match that he has engaged in since
his return from the Davis international
cup matches in Australia, a year ago. 1t
gives point to the fact that Alexander has
stated his intention of again entering ac-
lively upon campaign of lawn tennis
championships during the coming outdoor
season.
In the singles yesterday his quickness at
the net. his voileyng and his ability to
shoot the ball down the side lines of era
gins court without lea wing him the oppor-
tunty Of return provided most spectaCu-
lar work. In the doubles both Hall and
Cragin bothered Alexander and De Mile by
their lobbins. and won the first set The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
UESTERN GOLF DATES
Nezc Conditions for 1mateur
Cham piOnsMp Tourney.

Chicago, March 5.-The following assign
ment of dates for the coming season was
announced to-day by the directors OF the
Western Golf Association:
Western amateur championship, Mini
kahda Club: Minneapolis. July p to 80.
Olympic cup contest. Minikadha Club,
Minneapolis, July 23.
Western open championship. Beverly
Country Club. August 81 TO Septembe- ,.
Omen Tournaments-Wes Ho Golf
Club. July TO 9; Calume. Country Club.
July L to Is: Skokie Country Club. July IS
TO %, and Tom Morris memorial trophy,
June l6.
The announcement was also made that
the Western amateur championship will be
played according TO the method requested
I'm a petition presented ct the annual meet
ing-naneIy. 1S-hole qualifying round on
Monday, o. to qualify. 1S-nole qualifying
round on Tuesday morning. % to qualify;
frs. match play round Tuesday afternoon.
IL holes and all subsequent match play
rounds. Sc holes.
The Western open championship viii be
played as follows: Eighteen-hole qualify
ing round. 10 to qualify, and all match play
rounds at Is holes. except the final, which
will be at GO holes.
The Tom Morris memorial contest will
he plaved under the Same conditions as
last year, with tho exception that the half
stroke in par has been abolished. A special
committee has been appointed to prepare
new distance figures by which TO compute
| the par figures for each hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
LICRELS GO TO YALE
Record for ShWock IN Inter
collie giatc Srim ming.

Neu Haven. March 5-Yaic showed the
way in the intercole giate swimming cham
mon ship tonight. scoring . points TO Is for
The University of PENNSYLVANIA and two fo1
Princeton. Columbia failed TO send its
entries here.
Shyrocb, Of Pennsylvania. and Stoddard
Of Yale were the stellar performers. Shy
rock esta blishing a new Intercollegiate
record b. negotiating the 1Go-yard swim
n one minute fiat. Stoddard, who was the
heaviest individual scorer of the meet Won
almost enough points 10 capture the point
trophy for Yale single handed
I,oree the 215-pound Yale football centre
rush. again corralled the plunge with !
distance of al feet Princeton's freshman
team showed class in the relay race, which
81 won Picturesque stunt diving by
HYDE, of Yale and a picked-up water polo
game furnished more entertainment, which
made the meet the most successful ever
held at Yale.
The summaries follow
Fancy diving-Wor by Stoddard. Yale. 16I
POINTS: Hans University Of Pennsylvania l,'3 =
points, second. Parke, Princeton, 1922 points
iNf-v-vard .e-in1--won by Shyrock Univ elsity
~ Pennsylvania; Richards. Yale. second; 1len1-
enI. University Of Pennsylvania. third Time
Freshman relay race 600 feet-won by
Princeton; Yale, second Time; zoo 70. CO.
oerd, Yale. second: Brown. Princeton. third
Plunge for sistance-T-on by Loree Yale
peed Yale second: Willis University Of Penn
rvlvanis third. Distance, Il feet.
ioo5srd swinl-Won by Shyrock, UniFoTslt1
han University OF Pennsylvania, third. Time
90 new intercollegiate record