davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
Skirts for Dress Occasions

For silks and lightweight materials. q
pretty skirt model has TWO plated
nounces from the knee down. each head
ded by a three-inch band. The upper
part IS gathered at the waist. but the full
ness is not allowed to spread. but is gath
rnunca
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
FOR THE TABLE.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
For a tasty supper dish have on hand
cold boiled sweet potatoes. Put the potA-
toes, cut in pieces unless they are small.
into a small dripping pan with a few
pieces of suet and thick slices OF torna-
toes. over the pan put n broiler or crate
with a Hamburger steak on 1t. which Is
dotted with butter and seasoned with salt
and pepper. Cook until the meat is done
ana then arrange It in the middle OF the
matter with the potatoes and tomatoes
around II. Stripsso OF sweet green pepper
scattered over the meat while it Is cook
ing adds 10 the dish
Among the now desiccated fruits and
vegetables. which include oil kinds from
cabbage and spinach 70 the berries. there
are raspberries which have retained their
color and flavor and sauces. The desic-
Gated soup greens are useful 20 have IN
the storeroom. and so are the parsley and
celery which are so often wanted for ma
vorlng. The fruits and vegetables need
to be cooked for two or three hours be-
fore being put in the soup. But the soup
greens and ffavorings may be put in and
be cooked with the soup or stew.
For a delicious luncheon dish make
crisp slices Of toast and keep II hot
Chop a pint Of oysters fine and season
them with salt and pepper, and nutmeg
II IL IS liked. Turn them into 3 pan with
a tablespoonful OF melted butter and add
half a cupful OF cream and the beaten
yolks Of two eggs. AS soon as the eggs
show signs OF coagulating turn the sauce
over the toast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
Cleaning Wicker Furniture.

Use a handful Of salt in the water with
which you clean wicker furniture or mat
ting. and the results VIII be more salts
factory than with soap. which turns the
straw yellow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
Square Cuts for Yokes.

Round Jokes or neck lines are plenti-
fully seen, but the latest waists show the
square cut at the lower edge of the yoke
or neck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
kNsyS Ss ~! a5lsTa
Glenn n. CurIiss' Famous Racing BiuIauC

AUDIENCE ALLOWED ON STAGE AFTER
REALISTIC DEMONSTRATION BY THE CELE-
DRAFTED AVIATOR JOHN W. FLEMING
THE CHAS. LEONARD FLETCHER CO.. IT.
HIS NERVE" ELF1E FAY. THE AMOROs
THE NICHOLS SISTERS. Herbert Clifton. The
Great Ergotus LiiVutiaus-
NEXT NEEK-CARRIE DE MAR. STARRING
IN HER NEW MUSICAL COMEDY PRODCC-
TON. ALBERT WHELAN'S LATEST FEA-
TURE. THE MUSICAL SUFFRAGErTES. &c
BUY SEATS TO-DAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
AWFUL EXPERIENCE
OF BEREAVED WIFE
Finishes Long Journey With
Corpse of Husband; Babe
Dies On Way.
By Associated Press.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Aug. 27.-witn
the bodies of her husband and baby III
wagon, Mrs. Guadalupe Apodaca
drove into town today after harrow
ing experience. Her husband, who had
been employed on q ranch forty miles
east of here, was thrown and killed by
broncho. After waiting three days in
the hope of assistance. the wife, being
alone with young baby, started on a
of her husband. On the way the the baby
died and the wife arrived with the two
corpses in tho wagon, that Of the hus-
band being badly decomposed. The
woman had eaten nothing for three
days, and is in a serious condition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

which went through both houses, was
introduced by Senator Hoar in the
early days of the first session of the
Fifty-seventh congress-, three months
following the death Of President Nc"
Kinley.
This bill provided for the death PEN
atty for the assassination of the pres
ident, Imprisonment for twenty years
for conspiracy, imprisonment for ten
years for threatening to kill the presi-
dent, and also provided for the death
penalty for aiding in the escape Of all
ussasssin of the president.
Debated at Length
The terms of this bill were debated
at great length in the senate, Senator
Bacon was the strongest opponent of the
measure, basing his objections upon con.
stitutional grounds. The bill was
amended slightly, and in spite OF the
opposition to it was passed.
On being sent to the house it was re-
ferred to the committee on Judiciary,
from which it was brought to the floor
In June. The house insisted on amend
ing the bill still further. Most of the
changes which were made were in an
swer to objections concerning the CON
stitutional status Of the bill. The bill
was finally passed by an overwhelming
to concede the wisdom of the changes
which had been made In the measure by
the house, and after brief consideration
announced its concurrence in the
house amendments. The house would
not recede from its position. insisting
that the bill in it's original form would
violate the rights of the states, and the
measure was sent to conference, where
it died.
Hawaii Wants In.
"At the next session of congress
Hawaii will ask for admission to state
hood" said w. NJ. Torrey of Honolulu,
at the Shorehan. fHawaii is as much
entitled to statehood as Arizona or
New Mexico. A comparison between
the islands and New Mexico and Ari-
zona shows that the islands arc far
ahead Of either OF the southwestern ter
! ritories in wealth and resources. II
Arizona and New Mexico are granted
statehood, why not Hawaii?
"Prince Jonah Kalanianaole. dele
gate In congress from Hawaii, Will in
troduce the statehood bill at the next
session. 1t will be accompanied by
facts and figures concerning Hawaii
which will show the marvellous growth
and riches Of the islands, Everybody
in Hawaii is in favor of statehood, and
constitutional convention called for
the purpose of accepting statehood and
adopting state constitution would be
practically unanimous. The Pacific
coast states are in favor Of Hawaii be-
ing admitted TO statehood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
lnflamed Bladder
cured, health restored and weight in
creased twenty nine pounds by
Warmers Safe Cure

This is the remarkable experience of
Mr. z. r, james, had been suffer
ing for some time from inflammation Of
the bladder and kidneys ! commnced
taking Warner $ Safe Cure, and after
using two bottles found great relief.
I continued It's use. and now weigh l5y
pounds; ! only weighed 100 pounds
Safe Cure. and now ] would not be
without n bottle IN my house.
81 would recommend Warmers Safe
turc TO all suffering with kidney
Trouble. T. X. James, =, o, box 81,
Arcoln, Miss,
If any OF your ancestors in this or
past generations have been troubled
with kidney diseasac, make test Of
vo'r urine aud satisfy yourself You
owe IT TO yourself. TO find this out at
once, as thousands of men and women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
do not know ii until the disease Ina :
caused serious complications which arc
snrc 20 prove fatal, IT YOU find the
Z Slightest tract IN your system YOU
should take Warmers Safe Cure i'm.
mcdiatcly. IT Will cure vou thp same
as il has thousanGg Of Others. Put mo
IN SOC and Sl.e0 sizes and sold by
druggists everywhere.
WARNER SAFE PILLS. for con.
.tiratiop and hilIUusncss. purely veoe.
fable, absolutely free from in nmrious
substances are Il perfect laxative. They
do moi grippe or leave any bad after ci.
fects. 30 cents Il package,
To convince every sufferer from dis.
cnses of the kidneys and liver that
WARNER IS SAFE CURE. will abso.
lutely cure sample bottle and also a
sample box Of Warner's Safe Pills will
be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid.
10 any one who will write WARNER IS
: SAFE CURE Co. Rochester. y. Y
and mention having seen This liberal of.
fer in the Salt Lake Tribune. The gen.
uiacness OF this offer is fully guaruu.
Aed by the publisher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
ROOSEVELT AND BORAH
CONFER ON CONSERVATION
BY Associated Press.

CHEY ENNE. Wyo.. Aug 27.-Colonel
Roosevelt today had an extended talk
with Senator Borah OF Idaho. In which
the general subject Of conservation was
discussed. Later Senator Borah said he
was much pleased with the views of
Colonel Roosevelt on conservation. In
which the stalo OF Idaho was so eStcn-
sively Interested. He said he was con-
WINGED that the west would have no rca-
son 10 complain of thc policy entertained
by Colonel Roosevelt when once il was
thoroughly understood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

ington by somo really first class artist
Here at Cheyenne. in this gathering,
many hundreds of the men have come
together who were themselves typical
leaders In, and representatives of. the
very life which Remington so portrayed
that II Will always live. / hope that
these men will join together, arrange the
appointment Of a committee and start TO
raise funds for the erection Of such a
statue"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Back to Homely Virtues.

There Is need at present To encourage
the development of new abilities which
can be brought TO high perfection only
by n kind OF training useless in pioneer
times; but these new qualities can only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
TAKES WILD GALLoP
WHILE COWBOYS CHEER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHEY ENNE, Wyo., Aug. 27.-'Tm here
to see what you fellows can do on the
hurricane deck OF a broncho" Theodore
Roosevelt said today, as Il group Of cow
boys. the hardest riders in the west.
gathered about him. mounted on their
horses. Colonel Roosevelt saw all that the
wild west of today had TO show him In
the way Of deeds of skil and daring.
and said that the spirit OF tho west was
stlll alive.
AS Colonel Roosevelt watched the cow
boys at their work, heard the Indians yell
and saw the familiar sights OF more than
twenty years ago when he was plains
man. the spirit of II all came over him
drapcd reviewing stand and mounted
big white horse. He galloped around the
half-mile track at Frontier park and past
the crowded grand stand. while cowboys
yelled. Indians gave their war whoops
and the rest of the crowd joined in
tremendous shout He dlsmountcd after
one lap, smiling his delight and went
back to his place to see the rest OF the
fun.
There was no formality about Roose-
Welt day ut Cheyenne Every cowboy
who had drawn q years pay and cole.i
get here, came, There were thousands
Of them, with a good many cowgirls.
They came on horseback from scores OF
miles around, some OF them from points
hundreds of miles away. The streets
were thronged with men and women on
horseback in their picturesque attire Of
many colors; There were good many
thousands OF other persons too eastern
tourists and the tradcsmcn and plain
farmers Of the region. but they got little
attention. IL was the day OF the old
wild west.
BY the time that Colonel Roosevelt ar
rived here, shortly after o'clock this
morning. the celebration was well under
way. They met him at the station with
band and an escort of caVaIrymcn, and
then came the parade, The exhibition at
the park followed and then there came
dinner which Governor Brooks gave 10 the
cX- president. a smoker AT the Indus
trial clu5 and theatcr party, both Of
which Colonel Roosevelt attended wound
up the day
Battle With Wicked Horse
The celebration at the park which is
set in the midst of tho Brown plains
OF Wyoming. q mile and a half north OF
the city, WAS the star attraction OF the
attraction at the park and Sand Creek
came next. Sand Creek is said to be the
wickedest horse In the world. and after
a long combat he hcstcd Al Whitney.
one of the most skilliul horscmcn that
the west has, Colonel Roosevelt watched
the struggle, and after IL WAS over he
shook the hand OF Whitney and compl-
mentod him.
The sun was baking the plains with
its fierce heat when Colonel Roosevelt
appeared. He rode In an automobile from
Cheyenne, although some OF the cowboys
were expecting that he would appear In
chaps and sombrero on horse. The In
dians were the first to spy him as he
rounded the turn of the half mile track
and set up II Wild yell. a crowd which
fil]ed the grandstand and hleachers and
overfowed onto the field, Joined In and
gave Tic colonel the noIaicst welcome he
i"s l'0d since he lefi New York FOR hi,
wnst"'U trip.
CAPTAIN HARDY. who. according to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
SsaEs5Siizzil75lIliV

megaphone man who made the announce
ments, is the champion marksman OF the
world. was just drawing q picture of
Colonel Roosevelt by firing bullets at n
white target when the colonel appeared
The colonel took his place In review
Ing stand, just across the track from the
erandstand and watched tho captain 3
fancy shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

BY Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 27.-Fol-
lowing is the full text of former Pres
ident Roosevelt's address, delivered at
the Frontier celebration here today:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-02-05

BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the Fourth Judicial District
court, County of Lincoln, State of
Nevada, dated the 18th day of De-
cember, 1909, in certain action,
wherein the Bank of Phoebe, Inc, as
plaintiff, recovered judgment against
j. A. Denton and w. A. Denton, de-
PENDANTS, sfor the sum of Six Hun
dred Forty-seven and 61-100 Dollars,
With interest ON Five Hundred Dol
Jars thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum, from the 22nd day
of September, 1909, until paid, and
costs of suit taken at Sixteen and
e0-100 Dollars, on the 18th day of
September, 1909.
| have levied upon the following de
scribed property towit: All of lots
10 and IL in block two of the town
site of Phoebe, County Of Lincoln
State Of Nevada, as appears on the
official map thereof in the office OF
The County Recorder of Lincoln coun
t., State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 7th day Of February, 1910
- 10 O'Clock a. M, of that day II
front of the court house of Lincoln
county, State of Nevada, | will sci
all the right title and interest o
said w. A. Denton and j. A. Den
ton, the defendants, in and to thu
above described property, at publ
auction, for cash to the highest an
best bidder, to satisfy said execu
ton, less One Hundred Twenty
three and S3-100 Dollars heretofor
paid on said execution, and all costs
Said sale will be made subject
however, to mortgage on said prem
ises, given by W. A. Denton and wifi
TO Moses Hyman, bearing date tn
31st day of August, 1909, as appear
Of record in Book E. Of Mortgages
az Page 1853, now on file in the o
flee of the County Recorder, of Lii
coin county, State of Nevada, to s.
|, cure Three Hundred Dollar note I
even date Herewith, with int
est at and IA per cent per montl
0. H. SMITH,
Sheriff of Lincoln Count
/. JESSE SIMMONS, Attorney for Plat
tiff.
:, First pub. Jan. Is; Last. Feb. 9Th Is
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-02-05
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
SERIAL NO. 05438.

United States Land office, carson
City. Nevada, November 20. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Marx
Church. post office address. Phoebe,
Nevada has made APPLICATION for pat
ont to the Church Consolidated
Claim. Survey No. 374S. consisting
Of he East, Meridian, West, Easter
Sunday, Church. South and norm
Lodes. in unsurveyed T. l s. K. %
4. M. D. B. and M, In Comet MIN
ing District, Lincoln County, Ne
vaaa described as follows Begin
Ming 1t Cor. No. l, North Looe,
whence the 8. w. Cor. Sec. 80, 7. l
N n Sc z. bears N. 3 deg. AZ min,
&C sec. w. s2134 IT,; thence n. %
deg. 40 min. e. 1900 #. to Cor. NO.
2. North Lode; thence 8. ~ oes'
~ min. E. 500 It. to Cor NO. .
North Lode. being also Cor. NO. I
West lode and Cor. No. l, Nero
ian I,oGe; thence N 50 deg. OF MIN
=. 1929 It. to Cor. No. 2. Merriam
Lode. being also Cor. NO. l., Eas
Lode. thence N. "a deg. 20 min. y
1900 It. to Cor. No. 2, East Lode
thence 8. 20 deg. 20 min. E. 600 y
to Cor. No. 8. East Lode; thenc'
&. g. deg. 80 min. W. 1900 IT. TO ooi
sc. i, East Lode. being also cor. 70
Z Meridian Lode; thence s. 5s det
ca mir. W. 1929 IT. to Cor No.
Ua-,a... 1,de being also Cor. No.
South Lode. and Cor. No. 3, Wes
lode: thence S. 20 deg. 20 min.
800 Il. to Cor. No. 8, South ioae
thence S. 50 deg. 40 min. W. l5oo I
10 Cor Ma. 1, South Lode; thene
N. 20 deg. 40 min- W. Soo II, 70 ~ :,
No. ,SouthLode. being Also vi -
i, West Lode, and Cor. NO. = nas''
sunday Lode; thence s. ~ deg.
min. w. 1900 It. 70 Cor. Nc. .. GA'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-02-05
STATE WILL MAKE
FREE DIAGNOSIS

The following has been issued from
The stale university:
BY an act of the legislature approx
q March 70, 1909, there was estaD-
iished at the University OF Nevada
at Reno, state nygienic iaDratory
for the dag nosIs OF infectious ais
=. me iaOraoory facilities Ior inns
WORK, THEREBY making possible the
establishment OF such service at a
minimum expenditure OF money.
lnasHlu.n as the new Jaw states
thai this service snail De organized
ana conducted in the exlsCins laura
torres OF the University OK Nevada"
and that sne work snail be under the
direction of a member OF the instruct
ION stall, IAe administration OF the
iaw wds, u course, paced Ia the
lianGs u the boaro, OF regents OF
.ne uaiserslty. The professor OF bac-
terioiogy was appointed director and
yhe Work Oh the iabratory is Delng
done III the department OF Dacterioi-
ogy. The perfection OF the organic
alton Tor this WORK mas Deen neces-
sally somewhat SLOW, but 1T is at
las, well a,ong and the iaDratory is
aow IN position 10 handle the work
tx! cautiously.
Inc fundamental principle upon
which diagnostic work at tne expense
OF the state is based is the control
OF the communicable diseases. That
principal must be constantly in minc
by those charged with the admins
lration of laws providing for such
work. Ii is not the object of the law
To provide expert medical service
without cost to the individual blu
to protect the citizens of the stat'
against the spread of communicable
diseases, and, in addition to the as
sistance afforded by the prompt rec
ognition of such maladies, 10 under
take research into their nature ant
cause and to devise and perfect meth
DDS for their control and ultimat
eradication. Upon that basis the put
tic utdlLu 10 - NfN>N,N,
obliged to refuse to examine mattel
iaI that may be thoughtlessly submit
, ted that has no bearing on the pull
G lie health At the same time mos
! laboratories are glad of the oportul
: ity to make a certain number OF mi
: cellaneous examinations, to inquire
e In certain of the problems that col
!. front every medical man, for II
!, from such sources they must ara
l. material for research.
e For the present the Nevada sta
e hygenic labrador will undertake u
s following work at the request
>, any physician or health officer
+ the state on receipt of suitable m
l. terial: Diphtheria, typhoid, tubercu
,. sis, malaria and cerebro-spinal meme
= gitis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-02-05
Notice of sheriffs Sale

First pub. Dec 4; last, Feb. 6, 1910.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To C. A. HIGBY and l.. P. HlG-
BY.
You are hereby notified that |, the
undersigned has expended during the
year 1905, the sum of $4,000, also
during the year 1907 l have expend-
ed the SUN of 100000, and also dur
ing the year 1908 l have expended
the sum of 10000, and also during
he year 1909 l have expended the
sum of $4,000, all of which was paid
out for labor and improvements upon
the "Kaolin" placer claim, situated
in Lincoln County, State of Nevada,
about one mile east of the town OF
Tanaca and further described by the
location notice thereof as recorded
ia Book "P," Mining Notices Of said
Lincoln County, State of Nevada.
The said work was done and i'm
provements made on said claim dur
ing the years 19O6-19O7-190S-1909 in
order to hold said claim under the
provision Of Section 1924 of the Revis
ed Statutes Of the United States, and
amendments thereto, and the laws OF
rhe State of Nevada concerning annu-
a. labor to be performed on mining
claims
There is, therefore. due from G. A.
i Hisby to he undersigned, the sum OF
Il One Hundred Dollars, and from Mrs
l. p. Highly, to the undersigned, the
sur of Fifty Dollars, on account OF
,ur share of the Four Hundred Dol
mrs expended for annual labor on
the said "Kaolin" placer claim fol
sud during the years 1906-1907-190s
and 1909.
You are hereby notified by the un
dersigned that If within ninety days
after the service upon you by publ
cation you fail, refuse or neglect, t.
4 contribute your portion of such ex
1enditure to wit: The sum of Ont
Hundred Dollars from c. A. Hig
! by and the sum Of Fifty Dol
lars from Mrs. l.. P. Highly t
rho undersigned, your interests u
! in said mining claims will become tn
] propt rty of the undersigned, your &C
owner, in accordance with the law !
j such cases made and provided.
Z Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. jar
3 uary 14th 1910.
Z E. L. GoDBE.
Z, First pub. Jan. %; last, April 80.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE.
Serial No. 04625.

United States Land Office, Carson
city. Nevada, December 20. 1909. Not
Ice is hereby given that. H. c. Hall,
August Brodine and Irving R. Ban
croft. through tEeir attorney in fact,
r r. McNamee, whose postoffice ad-
dress is Caliente, Nevada. for them
selves. and on behalf Of the co-own-
or Prince Consolidated Mining and
Smelling company. corporation,
has made application for United
States patent for Q50O) hundred
linear feet Of the Davidson lode min
lie claim. situate In the Ely Min
ing district, County of Lincoln, State
ot Nevada, being Survey No. 1867,
and described in the field notes and
Mat on file in this office. with mag
netic variation at 16 deg. 20 min. T..
rs follows:
Heeinning at Cor. No. whence the
"a Cor. on E. boundary of Sec. 80,
r. N. Il. 81 e. Mt. d. B. & M. bears
rs deg. "a min. so Sec. E. 1903
# Thence S. 80 deg. AZ min. E.
1900 it. to Cor NO. z. lnence o.
a. deg. 20 min. w. 602.1 IT. to Cor.
No. 8. thence N. 32 deg. 4S min W.
1900 IT. to Cor No. 4, thence N. 81
deg. 20 min. E. 602.1 It. to Cor. No
the place of beginning. and located
on the S. e. IA of Sec. SO T. N
Y. 81 E. Mt. D. B. & NJ, containing
total area of 20.661, expressly ex
cepting and excluding herefrom O.SO'
in conflict with Sur. No. 1886 Glad
stone lode, Sur. No. $500 California
lode and U. S. Survey No. 81 Bull
lionyille lode the said survey No. 3
being an abandoned survey the ne
area claimed and applied for bein,
2O.355 acres.
Adjoining and conflicting claim
AS shown by the plat of survey ar
Sur. No. 1886 Gladstone, Sur. No
?52O California. Lot No. 81 Bullion
Vile. Lot No. IS Prince and Sur. Nc
1928 Louise lodes.
| direct that this notice be publish
ed in The Phoebe Record, IL week.
Iewspaper published at Phoebe, New
for the perid Of sixty days.
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register
Date of firts pub. January s, 1911
Date of last pub. March IL, 1911.