davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-25
Good Report on Jarbidge Camp

What is evidently an intelligent
an conservative estimate of the Jar
bidge district, to the extent that an
estimate can be made under exist
ing conditions, is that contained in
a letter just received by Colonel
George w. E. Dorsey an associates,
from w. w. Fisk, mining engineer,
who was sent by them to size up the
situation and to be on the lookout
for any thing good that might be
obtainable. The good surface show
ing of the district have apparently
all been located, Mr.. Fisk says. He
had seen nothing open that is worth
locating. He is negotiating, how
ever, for lease on ground near the
Bourne group, with outcroppings of
the same character of rock. No
work has been done on the prospec-
tive lease, but there is some mineral
showings and the chances for open
ing good values are favorable.
AS result of having examined
the more noted showings of the dis
trict, Mr.. Fisk says:
The Bourne ledge looks good.
One of my samples shows $4,000
values in banning. Several portions
of the vein shows little free gold
and more Of it shows telluride. The
pan claim has a smaller vein of
good ore. The Arizona, Pavlocks'
property, pans well. The pick and
shovel has good outcroppings.
Less work has been done in the Bel
mont, but it has some good ore.
Il haven't had time to analyze
conditions, but there is no question
of the size of the groupings nor the
values in the few veins that have
been opened.
Ihere are many similar CROP
pings that must contain good
Values.
Il do not look for much in the
way of very rich ore, but believe
there will be some large bodies of
good milling ore, and there may be
many dikes which will prove of
great value.
There doesn't seem to be much
of a vein system, but there appears
to be vast territory of chimneys
or bloWouts. The whole district
appears to be of volcanic origin, the
surrounding country being capped
by great flow of lava. The prob
ability is, therefore, that the vein
system will be quite cratic, with
many extensive chimneys of ore
containing some very rich spots"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-25
South Fork News

The literary entertainment given
at l. o. G. T. hall last Friday even
ing by Miss Moody, our genial
school Maam and her school,
assisted by several of our young
people, to raise money to pay debt
on the hall, was success in every
way.
The hall was crowded with people
from the surrounding valley and
from Elko. 1t was the largest
gathering seen here for many a
day. A box supper and dance fol-
lowed theliterary exercises. Many
boxes were sold, the prices ranging
from Is cents to $1,000. Over
$3.50 were collected. Most of the
boxes were very prettily decorated.
All present were in most agree
able mood. Dancing continued UNI
til the "Wee small" hours.
Friday evening when Fred Drown
Jr. was passing through Arthur
Clayton.s lower gate with a team
and buggy he met with an accident
that came near being quite serious,
as his team was newly broken. He
opened the gate and was leading
them through when the wind blew
the gate against one of the horses,
soaring both; they started to run;
Mr.. Drown held on to their sbits;
they turned and ran along the wire
fence dragging him against it and
tearing the clothing on one side of
his body to shreds. He received
only two or three scratches on the
neck and face. He controlled the
team.
Chas. Clayton returned from
Salt Lake City Sunday.
Flowing has commenced here, it
is fine weather.
P. j. Ogilvie got grass seed or
something of the kind in his eye a
few days ago and suffered consider
ably from it.
Clayton Bros. took 500 head of
cattle to North Fork today.
John Jones and Ed Mcconnell
came down from North Fork,
Thursday. seaS
There was social dance at |. o.
G. T. hall in honor of a number of
Elko people who remained in the
valley visiting friends after Fridays
entertainment. -
Chas. Mcconnell and son Earl
came out from Elko to build a
blacksmith shop for Clayton Bros.
Gualterio.
Lee, New. March 81, 1910. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-25
SALMAGUNDI

Mr.. Shirley returned from Salt
Lake yesterday afternoon.
The last report from George Hale
is that he is improving.
The work of excavating for the
foundation of the new courthouse
began this morning. From now
on the construction of the building
will be pushed.
Deputy U. S. Marshel Mack
arrived this morning to take charge
of William King ,alias Frank Ken
nedy, charged with disposing of
whiskcy to Carlin Indians. His
examination was held this forenoon
before the u. S. commissioner and
he was held to appear before the u.
S. grand jury. Failing to give
$500 bonds, King was committed to
the Elko county Jail.
The social to be given under the
auspices of the Presbyterian Sunday
school, which was postponed on
account of the death of Miss Minnie
Johnson, will be held tonight in
Mizpah Hall.
Mr.. H. A. Young, one of the old
timers of Pleasant Valley, returned
Sunday night. after an absence of
six years. He left here to take a
position in the Carson Mint and re-
manned there during Ex-Governor
Adams term as superintendent. He
then went to San Francisco and has
resided in that vicinity since. Mr..
Young look ng we'll an seems to
be holding his own against tme His
old friends in Elko county are glad
to meet him. He intends to become
one of us again.
The statement by Governor Dick
erson referring to his refusal to ac-
cept some 100000 worth of repud-
lated South Carolina bonds has
settled the would be attack on the
exSN ytive by certain Republican
papers who believed that they had
something Of sensational nature to
spring on the reading public. AS
usual they do not stop to consider
the why's and wherefores of the re-
fusal of the Governor, but rush
into print, claiming that he had
wilfully beaten the state out of a
vast amount of money. The action
of Governor Dickerson should be
commended by the press of the state
for upholding the honor of the
people whom he serves.-Carson
Appeal.
An important event in the history
of Carlin was contaminated hast
night, when Carlin Lodge, No. Al,
|. o. o. F. was started on its mis-
sion by Grand Master w. F. Sedge-
wick, assisted by the following
grand officers pro TEN: T. J.
Critchley, deputy grand master; A.
w. Hesson, grand warden; r. w.
Hesson, grand marshal; E. J. Clark,
grand secretary; A. l.. Mauk, grand
treasurer. After the institution of
the lodge, the following officers of
the new lodge were elected and
installed: E. E. Happier, noble
grand; Elmer r. Young, vice
grand; George Arthur, secretary;
"A. M. King, treasured. After the
work of the night, a splendid ban
quet was served at Lineberger's
hotel. Owing to Grand Master
Sedgwick having to returnito Reno,
this part of the proceedings was
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-25

Beware Lest You Find Him.
There is no one who Is not danger
QUO for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-25

Calls for the Cash.
A pound of care will not pay an
ounce OF debt.--Dutch proyerb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
LOST

Passbook No. 2o17. Finder please
return to Bank of Hawaii.
4565-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

evening there will be .stereopticon
views of the Passion Play" All are
c )rdially invited to attend these ser
Vices.
L. II. Lewis will open riding school
&C Athletic Park about April list. He
III have twenty-five stylish horses for
use of students.
Henry Chalmers and Dagld Noa. who
are charged with gambling had their
ctses sent over Till March 10 at he
Police court this morning
Mary McCandiess creatci distr ID
ance up near the Majestic Hotel nst
night. and the consequence was That
Captain Nelson, who was on duty AT
the police station, heard her yel,s.
Mary appeared in court-this morning
and was fined 81 for disturbing the
| q net of the night"
Hllo newspapers report a free fight
! having taken place at Honomu be
tween japanese and Filipinos, the for
Ter winning out through strength OF
numbers. The difficulty came about
over the practice of Japanese appear
ing In the presence OF the Filipino,
a.rayed solely in nature garb. Sew
cal japanese were placed under ar
rnst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

One cent q word will carry YOUR
to the people of Hawaii in
the classified columns Of the Bull.
4 etin. A thirty cent investment
will place your want or wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE

Saturday, March ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Between Boards. $4,000 Iiio Elk. 6s,
s96.5O; $4,000 Waialua IS, s10l; $50
Oahu sug. Co, $3s.25; 100 Oahu sug,
Co. $685.; so Oahu Sug. Co.. 1925.
Session Sales: Waialua, sl35; 40
Haiku, $40; 5 Waialua. $134.50.
Latest sugar quotation 4.3e cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
WANTS
WANTED.

Employers to know that the Y. VI.
C. A. can furnish good bookkeep-
ers and clerical help from It's ed
ucational classes. Inquire today.
4565-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
CO-pARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

The undersigned announce that
they have formed co-partnership
for the general practise of law under
the firm name Of Larnach & Robin
son, with offices In the Stangenwald
building, Honolulu, Hawaii.
ALEX. ID. LARNACH,
T. EDGAR ROBINSON.
March l2. 1910. N
4556rMar. 1926.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Bulletin Business Office Phone 1853
bulletin Editorial Room Phone l8h
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
How Animals "7errify" Enemies.

TT is generally believed that many
animals. especially insects, assume
- what is called a terrifying atti-
tude.' by means of which they escape
their natural enemies. In the Zoolo-
gical 'Jahrbuch" Mr.. Arnold Japha de-
scribes the terrifying attitude of the
hawk-eyed moth
During the day this insect sits with
folded wings on the willow. or other
tree. The eye spot and the rose-red
part of the wings are hidden. and the
moth looks like a group of dried will
low leaves. This is its protective atti-
tude. by which it wishes to escape OBJ
servation- But if disturbed. II fmme-
diately assumes the terrifying atti-
tude." The eye spot and red are dis
played thorax arched. abdomen curved
I'D. This is accompanied by pro-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

cause they, too, have always oeen ied
to believe that all materials for dresses
in America were imported But they
are so fair that they will acknowledge
at once how beautiful they are.
Now here's a surprise, For the first
time in history the gowns at the Ascot
races. the best of gowns. will be made
of American goods I have made the
models while here, the dresses are
nearly finished. and in my next article
and perhaps the next after that shall
describe these dresses. what the Ascot
races mean as a fixing Of fashions. and
shall show you sketches and photo
graphs Of these gowns. so that you will
see them even before they appear in
England.
OF course prices are very much higher
here than they are abroad. So after
all 1 won't save much by not bringing
my models from England Labor is
exactly double the cost here that It Is
in London. filter who gets $50 a week
in London gets $50 here and so on. But
$50 here does not 90 as far as $50 IN
London Living is so terribly expensive
food. house rent and SO on
However. to leave economics and tc
get back to fashion-in gratitude for the
way have been received here[ expect
TO create a fashion for American-nade
goods abroad when I return. And did
you know, by the way, that the Ameri.
can shoe has already captured the for
eign market? Everyone abroad is en-
thusiastic about them. They even trans.
figure the feet Of the Frenchwoman, and
that is feat. indeed. not to perpetrate
a purely English pun.
= Folk abroad have come to realize the
extraordinary smart cut of thes AmerI-
can shoe They give the large, clumsy
'sxtremities of the Frenchwoman quite
dainty look 1t is a great fallacy Il
imagine that they have pretty, small
feet They are thick all through. and
as for their ankles-they don't exist
am wondering what they look like II
the present fashion Of short skirts.
/ wear American shoes and have sol
years. I have them in all colors Il
match my dresses. I particularly rec
ommend the colored boot tops. especial!
the tan-colored with black.
In the same way American womer
are at fault in neglecting the goods thai
are made in America for the sake OF
those which come with the imported
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

truding and retractng OF the front Of
the body.
The movement lasts some few sec-
onds. or half minute This Is thought
to frighten the moths enemies. The
eye spot may suggest the eye OF some
much larger animal, while the ener-
getic motion may give the impression
that the enemy itself is about to ba
seized and devoured.
But does the moths terrifying atti-
tude" really frighten its enemies, and
allow it to escape; Standfuss tried
some experiments with a view to set
Ting this point He gave specimens
of the moth to nightingale, red-breaSt,
black-cap and other birds. Four ous
of five were obviously frightened when
the moth assumed the Terrifying attl-
tude." and left 1t slone after one trial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

would like to talk TO you little
sbont your American-made 1a0T1cs-
/ think it is very foolish for any
american woman to want goods MADE 1 IN
E1gIand or in France or in Geri1a any
why should she. when al these Things S
are made so much better here? And
-bis conclusion. must admit, was as
,,,,cr 4, sunrise to me. when 1 formed
Il As if may be to you who read Il
Take. for instance, the American silks
T., comparison with the French ones
They are SO much softer and inner ano
have much more beautiful coloring than
snv have ever seen in Paris or LONDON
ms s the real truth, and not SAID TO
please anyone, but because l think SO
and I know it is truth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
RvfADY DUFF-GORDoN (..LuciIe'D

When I first thought OF coming to
America and was discussing things with
my many American women friends in
London at Christmas time, one of the
greatest difficulties they put forward
against my succeeding here-and there
were many. 1 assure you-was that I
would find it almost impossible to get in
the States the materials. the silks, chi6-
fons. laces. embroideries and, especially
the coloriEgs that 1 put into the models
! designed and had made in England
So 1 braved the exorbitant charges of
your Customs House and brought over
enough materials. embroideries, ETC., to
make faithful copies Of each of my
models in case a lady customer came
in and demanded an exact copy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous Lucille OF
London and foremost designer of fashions IN 'i'
world talks to-day of American-made goods US
faliy of the imported apparel. and describes some OF u
dresses she has made of fabrics manufactured in the Cneo
States.
Lady Duff Gordon has found the silks, the lawns chf
ons and embodees she has bought here to be superior TO
any of France England She the folly OF Amer
lean women patronizng their markets and has
something say about the savh bowing to foreign fash
ions.
Most of the titled people and genefok who. attend the
famous Ascot faces IN England wear gowns designed
bv adv Gordon For the first time in history this year
scores Of them viii appear in fabrics that made IN
America. While she has been here Lucille has finished
these gowns and they are now their way abroad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Lady Duff-GordC
Famous 'Iucile
London, Tells
Women the
oily of the
Chase tor
"the imported.

You can imagine how pleasantly sur
prised 1 was TO find that the difficulty
these patriotic American ladies-wno
evidently never buy anything of their
own country's manufacture nor know
anything about them-put forward to me
was no difficulty at all. Didn't exist, IN
fact, as my saleswomen get all the need
full materials and better for copying my
models right here in American-made
goods.
So I don't. see why you American
women persist in sending abroad for
material. 1t is just one of your foolish
prejudices. In the Fail 1 shall be able
to design and make right in New York
my Winter models, and they'll all be
made Of American-nlade goods.
have mentioned the silks. but In the
lawns and organizes you have absolute
artists in the manufacturers To my i'm
mense surprise I am told by reliable
people, that to find a really good sale
for your own clever manufactures in this
line, many stores and shops where these
goods are sold, have to say that they
are imported French lawns, ETC., etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

SO heavy and soft and Of such delightful
coiorings- OF the silks that are called
charmeuse." meteor liberty" and
al the soft, clinginS family, the draping
quality they possess Is pure joy to me.
am using these silks now in great
Quantities, and am taking q lot back to
England with ne II was an immense
surprise 10 ne to learn that these ex-
quisitely lovely. fabrics, with their beau
tiful designs. were manufactured in
New Hampshire and Rhode Island and
Massachusetts. But it was a greater
surprise to me that you did not realize
what you have at your very doors.
l have ordered from American houses
quantities of silks, veIvets and other ma
teriaLs which 1 shall take to England
with me to be made into my Winter
models. The English. I know. Will re-
ceive them with great curiosity, be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
"A "Lucile" Gown of American Silk,
Made Picture Fashion.

Otherwise the great American patriotic
public would think nothing Of them.
man is never a prophet in his own coun-
try, and this seems to be the case in a
Republic as TO its products for fashion.
] think it shameful of you American
people not to be proud of these splendid
fabrics, and you ought to encourage and
buy and be thankful to the people who
make them for you. Now we are not
like that in England. We are quite
crazy about any Of our own manu-
features. and never have to pretend that
our muslins and laees and woollen goods
are made in Paris to getsa sale.
If Madame Roland exclaimed of the
crimes that are committed in the name
of liberty, I exclaim at the crimes that
are committed in the name of made
abroad" It is SO foolish and spendthrift
and downright criminal OF you to neg
lect the infinitely better things you have
at your own doors to go running after
false gods.
OF all the fabrics of American manu-
facture the silks seem to me to be the
best / think the woollen materials are
certainly better in our country. but your
silks are quite extraordinary. They ars
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

The Latest
Photo of
Lady
DuH-Gordon,
Posed by
the Campbell
Studio,
564 Fifth
Avenue,
New York.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23

keep in mind that The
ed to publish the news sent
Advertiser does not publish anony-
nous communications.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23

500 ocres. miles from city of Lau-
rens, bounded by lands of A Huff,
John Brown & Bailey land. horse
farm in cultivation, we'll supplied with
tenant houses. Price right and terms
easy.
$50 acres land bounded by lands of
Ludy Mills, l.. e. Bruins and V. A.
Mills. Price $50 per acre.
3O7 acres of land in Scuftown town
ship near Byrds Cross Roads, bounded
by lands Of M. P. Poole, VIII j. Adair,
Marlborough place, 3 dwellings,, $6,000
74A acres of land near Green Pond
church, 8-room cottage, with fine barn
and out buildings, 4-room tenant
house, bounded by lands of Jno. Tay-
lor, Mrs Abercrombie, and Jno. Curry.
Price $4,000 per acre.
70 acres Of land bounded by lands
others, cottage house, 40 acres under
cultivation. Price $1,7O0OO.
So acres land, bounded by lands of
], r. Armstrong, S. L. Owings and
Mancil Owings; 4-room dwelling, one
tenant house. Price $50 per acre.
acres Of land in the town of Whit
mire. S. c., nicely situated, suitable
for dwelling lots. Price, 81 900.
169h acres of land bounded by
lands Of Bryson place, Bee Bailey
Hamps Holland and others;5 room
dwelling, 2 tenant houses; good barn
and Out-buildingS: known as the old
Ferguson place, owned at present by
VIII b. Motto. Has sown Ia bushels
Of wheat, 10 bushels of oats.-Price
$27.50 per acre, Terms easy.
One lot on Main street. close 10 the
Public square; six room, modern
dwelling; water, lights and sewerage
A nice home. Price $4,000.
246 acres of land in Dials township,
known as the Capt. Switzer place; six
room cottage. Q tenant houses, fine
barn and outbuildings. Price $40 acre.
92% acres land near Tumbling
Shoals; bounded by lands of w. ID.
and j. G.. Sullivan; room dwelling;
good out5uildings. Price $22.50 per
acre.
so acres land beautiful cottage.
bounded by lands or VIM. Childress,
Robt. Bell and others. Price and terms
made right.
AZ acres of land, 5-room cottage.
good out-buildings, bounded by lands
of w. IL. Martin p. Martin and N.
ID. Garrett. Price $500.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-23

the world that will put man out OF
sorts quicker than a shoe that pinches
unless 1t is collar that is frazzled a
little around the edges.
But then, every day is not the same.
Some are all sunshine; every thing
seems to work out in fine order, every
body is cheerful and happy and greets
you with smile; somebody thanks
you for a favor, and somebody lets you
know that you have a place in his or
her affections. You run across some
good fortune, check comes in, you
are absolutely without worry, and the
day is fine.
So while the sentiment expressed
on the post card may be all right
for some days, 1t Is untrue in that 1t
takes no account Of the bright and
cheerful days and the events contain
ed therein. Life is not just one damn
ed thing after another.