davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Noss LOT o'an-Ion~ III Ms nervous haste
ssfd 'Ardy irving 20 correct him
self liz satd that he had not finished pro-
nouDcing the name He has not begun
To pronounoe il. said Henry Smith. who
was sitting az scritineer. A. mafhe-
NAUTICAL professor Henry Smith noted
falling on IN the brain power Of his
students. which hs was inclined 10 ascribs
10 smoking AZ Nagdalen when was
there nobody smoked One Of the dons
still took snun
Another portability was Max MCllsr
on whose philolOgical gloriss Il Is need.
less To dwell He ought by rights to havs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

IN avary rpaDf.Ct and peace FNtnrnad
+ .,u,oat think could have gone 10 Par
i;a men, Tor oxford Harcorr,. who did
90 wa. Introduced 70 the CITY nv me
4 aa,, in parliament for myse,S A..
n. Ca usia I never desired
A. urofe~sor az history a, Oxford
had for papil King Edward VII
,h., p,i,c, of wales He was a come,v
y.,,,,b ,;Ls his mother in face and ,r,,h
a sl,vh, Gcnnsn accent. showing n. M,
Rad not besn in GERMANY. that G.rnna,
"a. am in his domestic circ,. ui.
-,.nnsr vas very engaging and he w,.
,horou.hlv good naf,,red ar, .,,s 7
hoyed him whom ! went TO examine hin,
IN his,ory A malicious story wa. c,,r-
rru, about Prince Aibert's death =.
ora. .aid 70 have been caused he .,aan-
inn IN an unaired bed when he had uon..
aown r,ddenly TO Cambridge xb.r.
hi. son then was. To break on a bad en-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-01
"A BROOM FOR THE STOMACH"
so the French Call ParsIey-PumpkIn
and Apple Both Rich In.
Phosphorus.

The French have a saying that "pars.
ley Is broom to sweep the stomach. +"
Lettuce is nerve food. Radishes
build tissue and are rich in phosphor
US, also In iron.
Horseradish contains a higher per.
centage OF sulphur than all the other
vegetable roots. spinach ranking next
IN value. Spinach also contains large
percentage Of iron.
mayonnaise dressing With lettuce
Is especially desirable for thin peopIe.
but for the over plump French dress.
ing is to be recommended. The action
OF vinegar on the digestive organs,
however, 10 not to be considered. The
ACID OF lemon juice is preferable.
While apples are q most excellent
fruit for brain building, which phos.
pnorus aids In, the humble pumpkin.
desecrated to the uses of pie and lack
O lanterns. holds the prize. Pumpkin
rates 2.79 In phosphorus, while apple
is' but As.
When In search Of this special ole
ment take up q pumpkin diet But
as winter squash would stand the same
analysis. II can be used as vegetable
In many varieties and thus the needed
phosphorus supplied. Cucumbers rank
next In phosphorus value to pumpkins.
De'ng s'Os.--Vegetarian Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-01
One Acre.

II is possible to make a living on
one acre Of land. The thing IA being
accomplished In more places than one,
A resident OF San Bernardino. Cal.
for many years made good living on
a single acre Of land. Around the
acre was a row Of fruit trees, from
which he realized 3400 for q seasons
fruit. From q quarter Of an acre /.
strawberries he made 5000. From
the rest Of the acre he took three
different crops Of vegetables, and was
30 successful with them that he sold
$1,000 worth, besides keeping a Dig
and many fowls. Il is said that in the
suburbs Of Paris a man. on less than
an acre Of land. under glass and heat.
ed by underground pipes, makes ten
crops Of asparagus a year. for which
he receives $1,000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-01
CAMP ON A NEW YORK ROOF
Doctor Built S4oo Retreat on Top o:
His House for . Sleeping
Room,

There In q good des! Of talk nova.
days about the value Of plenty OF
fresh air in sleeping rooms. DR.. Ad
Olson w. Baird tells In the Survey
about q roof camp that he has built
on the top Of his New York dwelling
Here he sleeps, and here he finds rest
in the open air Is quieter and deeper
than indoors
"One may be sleepy when the
alarm sounds in the morning, but
rises refreshed and inVlEorated,' he
says. I'm fact, this urban open-air
life has number Of pleasant features
There is O sense OF remoteness Of be.
ing away from the noise and move
ment Of the city.
Looking out over the roofs the
scene iE often one OF great beauty
The electric light streaming upward
on the tall buildings Of the neighbor.
hood is very striking. and further on
can be seen the Palisades with their
brilliant arc lights and the dark river
beneath. In winter time moonlight
gllstening on the surrounding snow.
clad roofs forms very attractive pic
ture.
ESis roof house ID IL feet square
and consists of q steel framework
covered In with fireproof materials to
comply with the building code. Across
the front extends q series Of doors,
80 that this whole side can be thrown
open.
THE walls are double and the inter.
space has openings top and bottom,
thus providing free circulation Of air,
and the roof also Ia double. with ven.
t''ation through small cupola. The
effect Of this cellular construction II
to prevent the apartment from becom.
ing overheated when the suns rays
play upon II throughout the long sum.
mer days. The whole cost was less
than 1400."
Breaking the News,
rhe widow--Wouldn't you like o..
10 read your palm7
The Msn--Delighted Now. tell me
something OF my future.
Tho Widow--Your future 10 to bs u
very happy one.
The Man--How do you known
The Widow am going to marry
you.--Houston Post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-01
GILBERT c. ROSS
Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor
DEFY DEcd. ES OF FASHION
Increasing Number Of Women Who
Design and Wear Costumes Of
Their Own Selection.

In this era Of independence and
progress II is observed that the mum.
Der OF women who design, or at least
superfntend the making Of their own
gowns, bonnets. wraps, etc. according
10 their own particular style and
taste. soverned. of course, in q de-
gree by prevailing modes, 10 no doubt
today very much larger than II ever
was since fashion ruled the people
This Is certainly one Of the cheering
tokens Of wider culture in q good
sense OF the term and . finer appr0ci.
alton OF what is fit and becoming in
individual cases. leaving current rules
and set DEGREES of fashion to be uti.
hzed or not. to be adopted or discard.
ed when and where It IL deemed
proper and best.
The ridicule and opposition from
those who unerrinEly follow wherever
fashion leads seems rather to stimu.
late than dampen the courage and ar
dor OF women who in matters of dress
dare to be Independent and free and
are infiexibly bent on being SO. With
these, except in instances Of the ex-
treme gowning of women OF errntic
ideas the natural lines of grace and
beauty are preserved without doing
any violence to really good taste,
while at the same time their attire
serves as protest most decided
a&ainst~many of the prevalent ugly
fashions Of the period.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-01
WHEN WE MEET.

When in May we NEE. the comet,
what think you. will hit us from itf
VIII the old earth bumb its head and see
some stars?
Comets 30 at such a rate,
IL II safe to have q date
With traveller 30 likely to leave scars?
When We strike the comets tall,
snail we have a bargain sale
On account s.t OF all the remnants floating
VIII spark piuga be any cheaperf
ona1 We md our gas bills sleeper?
can We get our stock of fireworks from
the ground?
WI 1t carbon diamond send uS7
VIII Its iron courage send us7
VIII its sodium salt the sea more when
II falls?
VIII II shower a lot OF rocks.
Giving us magnetic shocks?
What will be the card it leaves us when
II calls?
Camilla J. Knight, in New York Sun.
Advertisements Teiearaphed.
Acting on the idea that a business
man, or, in fact, anyone, will open and
read q telegram where q circular
would be thrown into waste basket,
many persons who have heretofore
used the mails for reaching proapec-
tive customers are now using the new
ietter-te1eBram system Of the tele-
graph companies. says the New York
Tribune. One firm recently turned In
about four thousand dispatches to be
sent In one night for that purpose.
Where q form IL used with q number
OF addresses in the same city, the
form is wired through once, and the
addresses are sent with Il, to be
copied on and delivered by the re.
ceiving once. Advertisers say that
this method insures reading OF what
they have to say. Incidentally, II
means work for many more telegraph
operators. as well as more income for
the company.
One Of the Oldest Of Books.
The Ring OF Pope xystus," the liz.
lie book of aphoriSms which was popu.
ar In the early church, has now been
translated into English for the nrnt
line by the distinguished scholar,
'rof. +. G. Coaybeare.
The interesting feature OF this old
ook, which was known In aS0 A. D..
IS the modern spirit Of. the man who
irst compiled It. lie seems to have
peen, according to the Spectator. "a
man OF wide experience. AZ devont as
he is humorous, as many sided - he
rs single minded. almost q Quaker In
his attitude on nonresistance and his
repulsion TO the furious face of
things, almost . Socialist in his view
Of property. . man without much
natural reverence for those In high
places and with perhaps an oyerWeea-
Ing respect for scholarship."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-01
Notice for Publication
Carson City Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada,

carson City, Nevada,
September %, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Lewis L. Bradley, Of Elko, County
Of Elko, State of Nevada, has filed
in this Office his application to
enter, under the provisions of
Section 1906, Revised Statutes of
the United States the following
described land, viz:
Lot Five (5) (SW3 of .NWa) of
Section Six (6), Township Forty
two (42) North, Range Fifty-eight
(58) East, M. D. B. & M, contain
ing thirty-nine and ninety-two
hundredths (39.92] acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because Of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file their
affidavits Of protest in this office,
on or before the 10th day Of No
vember, 1910.
Louis j. Cohn
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-01
POLITICAL NINOUNeENEKIS

/ Announcements under this head
will be made from the date of first
publication up to the primary
election for unsuccessful candidates
and to the general election for
candidates successful at the primary
election for the sum Of $40, payable
In advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
PRIVATE SHIP LINE
CAUSES HIGH RATES
McLachIan Declares Government
Steamers on Pacific Ocean Would
Lower Freight Prices on
California Fruit

NEW YORK, March 10.-California
could save rs per cent on freight in
annual shipments to the east of s10,-
100000 worth of fruit. Representative
James Nc Lauchlan of California told
the Merchants association here today
if the government would operate a
line of steamers from California to the
western entrance of the Panama canal.
The government already operates one
line between New York and Colon on
the eastern coast of the isthmus, con-
Meeting with the Panama railroad, but
the steamers serving the western coast
are privately owned.
This private line, said Representative
McLachlan, is not effective for COM
petition because the railroads pay $780,
900 annually to the company for the
privilege of naming the rates.
Oranges now cost $1.3O box to ship
by rail from coast to coast. By steam
er, said McLachlan, the rate ought to
be 30 cents. Because it is not, the
government line now carries heavy car
goes of supplies from New York to
the canal zone, but gets little or no
business in return.
The association voted it's thanks to
Mr.. McLachlan, but took no other ac-
tion on his recommendations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
ALLDS GRILLED
BY INQUISITORS
C0NGER BRIBERY CASE AS
SUMES NEW TREND
State SoIon's Character Assailed in
Effort to Show His Connection
with the Purchase of For
est Lands

ALBANY, N. Y, March 10.-Hints
that Senator Aids connived with
friends to defraud the state in the
purchase of Adirondack forest lands
were developed today IN his cross ex-
animation on the Conger bribery
charges.
The defendant was under fire all
day except for brief respite when his
own attorneys recalled Cashier Gale OF
the Groton National bank, in an effort
to impeach Hiram G. Moe.
Conger's counsel assailed the accused
senator's character. In addition to
probing his connection with the pur-
chase of forest lands, now the object
of a separate investigation recently
launched by Governor Hughes, delved
into Aids bank accounts, and tried 60
prove $1,000 he sent to his New York
brokers ten days after he was alleged
to have received the $1,000 bribe in 1901,
could not be traced to an innocent
source. They also arraigned him for
investing the stock of the New York
TRANSFORMATION company shortly before
he helped pass a bill benefiting that
corporation.
Firm Received 500 Month
Aids admitted his law firm received
$100 a month as local attorneys for the
New York Central railroad in his home
district.
But" he said, "a man doesn't have
to quit practicing law because he goes
to the legislature"
Aids seemed satisfied with the way
he acquitted himself today. But the
interrogations about his connection
with the forest land purchases were
palpably unrelished. Once he said in a
low tone, as Attorney Osborne came
near him:
NOW. Jim, you're hitting below the
belt"
Aids had already testified that he
was employed for five years to search
titles of land bought by the state for
the Adirondack preserve, receiving
about $4,000 for his services.
Osborne today questioned him about
the states purchase of land from
William Harris of Worthwhile.
Don't you know that this land was
sold to the state by Harris for Sc an
acre after he had paid so cents an
acre for it?' asked Osborne.
Didn't Pass on Values
Aids replied that his business was
to pass on the validity of titles and
not on values.
The examination was interrupted by
Senator Grady, who declared that it
had no bearing on the question at
issue.
II intend to show" said Osborne,
"that Aids was bound to discover in
searching the titles that this land was
recently acquired and not worth the
price paid by the state"
1.-THE governor has appreciated that
this question is not germane to this
case" declared Grady, land has or
dered an investigation into the partic-
ular matter.
Osborne withdrew his question, but
made Aids admit that as chairman of
the assembly ways and means commit
tee he had to pass on it in the supply
bill for purchase of this land.
Osborne denied Aids insinuation
that many persons in Albany were
in the habit of buying tax titles to
Adirondack lands at state comptroller's
sales and selling them back to the
state at a large profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
COUPLE FOUND DEAD;
SUICIDE PACT HINTED
Washington Man Shoots Himself Just
After Divorced Wife Expires
Under Suspicious
Circumstances

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 10.-The
bodies of Mrs. Annabelle Farquhar and
her former husband. Edward Far
quhar, are in the morgue awaiting a
corener's inquest to determine the
manner of death.
The police believe the couple had a
suicide pact or that Farquhar poi
soned the woman before committing
suicide by shooting himself
About midnight last night Farquhar
called an undertaken to his rooms to
remove the body of his former wife,
saying she had died there. The un-
dertaker started to take the body down
stairs when shot was heard.
He rushed back to the room he had
just left and found that y Farquhar
had shot himself through the head.
Farquhar lived onlv a few minutes.
Several years ago Mrs. Farquhar,
who had been noted for her beauty,
obtained divorce alleging drunken
ness of her husband Farquhar was
so years old and Mrs. Farquhar As
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MOUNTED POLICE
RIDE OVER MOB:
CLUBAT RANDOM
Demonstration Planned by
Philadelphia Strikers
Is Routed
BRUTALITY THE CRY
to Taft Voted by
Federation-State Ready
to Join in Big Tieup
NEWCASTLE, Pa. March 1O.-rh.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, March 1O.-The
committee Of nine, appointed yesterday
to devise means Of carrying into effect
the resolution for n state and possibly a
countrywide strike, in the event that
arbitration fails in the labor situation
at Philadelphia, reported to the cOnyen-
tion from the Pennsylvania state Fede-
ration of Labor here today.
President Greenawalt of tho state or
ganlzation was authorized to call upon
President Taft, Senator PenrOse, Senator
Oliver and Gov. Stuart to use their best
efforts to compel an arbitrntIon of the
Garments strike within ten days.
The committee announced it had is
sued a request to all state and local
union organizations to call special ses-
sions to vote on the question of a state
wide strike within fifteen days and re-
port the results by wire to President
Greenawalt,/
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
LIMITED TRAIN RUNS
INTO OPEN SWITCH
Flyer on Santa Fe Partially Deralled
at San Bernardino-Traffic
Is Blocked for
Hours
rsneciai to The Herald. !

SAN BERNARDINO, March 10.-The
California limited, which left Los An
geles at 10 o'clock this morning, mar
rowly escaped a disastrous wreck as 1t
was leaving San Bernardino before l
o'clock this afternoon. The leading
locomotive struck a partly opened
switch at the junction point of the
main line and loop in the northern part
of the city, and both engines with the
buffet car left the track. Although the
two locomotives were drawing the
train at a fast rate of speed, the engi-
neer at the instant he felt his engine
leave the rails applied the emergency
brakes, which brought the train to a
stop before more than the leading car
had been derailed. Neither engine
turned over. The cars which were not
derailed were returned to the yards,
while the wrecker rerailed the engines
and repaired the track. Traffic was
demoralized for four hours. No one was
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
IRISH PAPER WILL PRINT
A SPECIAL TAFT EDITION

CHICAGO, March 10.-A Chicago
edition of the Cork Qreland) Examiner
will be printed in that city on st.
Patrick's day, in which will be details
and illustrations of the reception and
banquet to be given President Taft in
Chicago March II by the Irish Fellow
ship club, according to an announce
ment made by William ]. Flaherty,
president of the club. at meeting held
last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MRS. CUDAHY YEARNS
GOOD FELLOWSHIP TO
BE FOUND ON STAGE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 1O.-Mrs.
Jack Cudahy, whose husband attacked
Banker Jere Lillis Sunday morning, said
today she had received score of offers
to go on the stage. but had declined
them all.
Really, though" she added, "if 1t
were not for my children would go on
the stage. The stage always has ap-
pealed to me. Not the glamour of the
foOtlights or the plaudits of the people,
but tho life and the people. 1t Is the
good fellowship found among the MEM
bers of the profession that appeals to
me-"
Mr.. I4illis today was quoted as saying
Mrs. Cudahy had been unjustly accused
of misconduct.
He is said to be rapidly improving.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
KNOX, JR., WILL SELL
MOTORS FOR LIVING
Honeymoon of Secretary's Son Is
frightened by the Offer of
More Than Score of
Positions

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. March 10.-Phander
c. Knox, jr said today that he had been
offered SO many positions that he bewil-
dered.
Telegrams are coming in from all parts of
the country containing offers of positions in
mechanical lines. He said:
Il nave more friends that I thought have
twenty-five offers of positions now, and more
are coming. l am considering an offer in this
city seriously. 1t is along mechanical lines
and 1 think l may accept, at least for a
while"
Young Knox will start in to work next Mon
day selling automobiles for living
4 think l am suited to the business" he
said land will show my father the stuff 1 am
made of, and perhaps 1 will own a factory
myself some day."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
NEWSPAPER OFFERS POSITION

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, March TO-
An opportunity for Philander c. Knox,
jr., son of the secretary of state, to
begin carving out fortune and future
for himself and his bride was rendered
to him today when a local evening
newspaper wired him an offer of po-
sition as a reporter Young Mr. Knox,
who eloped with Miss May Boiler Of
Providence, r. l., and married her in
Vermont, was quoted yesterday as
saying his father had warned him he
would have to shift for himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB PROTESTS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. March TO-
The Albuquerque Commercial club has
protested against the government ap-
propriating funds for work on the
Elephant Butte dam on the ground
that the latter would irrigate only
10000 acres in New Mexico and would
prevent the irrigation of 100000 acres
on the upper Rio Grande.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
STRIKE LOWERS STOCK

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-The
stock of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit company, which was selling at 26 on
February 26, the day the strike of It's
carmen began, broke nearly $4 share
today. The stock Is par $50 with that
amount paid in, and today's price is
the lowest in years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
AMERICANS ARE SAFE

ROGOTA Colombia, Ne The
anti American 3ically
ceased Lass 80 meri-
cans here are sa1e. A..s 80 az of the
disorder was due chiefly to the firm
ness and tact of Elliott Northcott,
United States minister to Colombia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Friday, light west winds. Maximum
temperature yesterday SO degrees,
minimum so degrees.P
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Ten torpedo boats TO participate in target
practice at San Pedro. PAGE 16
Santa Ana court holds that player in
checker tournament is not it to act on
jury. PAGE IL
Thomas Leo Woolwine TO assist in prose-
cutting Pasadena bucketshop cases. PAGE IA
Indian leads posse "A wild goose chase and
Tang Darrow mikes escape. PAGE IA
California Limited wreck Is barely averted
at San Bemardino. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
COAST

Man and divorced wife found dead at olym-
pla and suicide pact is suspected. PAGE /
Central California. from San Luis Obispo
to Stockton. feels severe earthquake. PAGE
Independent Republicans OF San Bernardno
county organize to oppose boss rule. PAGE 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
SPORTING

Jeffries and friends leave for fortnight's
hunting trip up In Tehachapi coun-
try. PAGE 10
White Sox Yannigans beat Angels
to 1 in fast game because of great
pitching by Sox box men. PAGE IL
Arthur Seymour defeats Walter John
son in final game of match at three
cushion billiards by 80 to IT. PAGE 10
Duke of Milan runs consistently and
wins Emeryville feature; Nealon
comes back to races and wins at
Jacksonville
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MINING AND OIL

Pyramid oil company enters Midway
field through acquisition of 1900 acres
of land. PAGE 1S
Property of Eight Oil company sells
for $685. an acre. PAGE 13
California Midway expects to begin de-
livering oil to Standard today. PAGE 1S
Taft, distributing point for Midway ter
ritory. is said to be the busiest town
In state PAGE 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Roosevelt on Final Hunt,
Turns to Writing Lectures

Of the accident and in an effort to recover
the body both dove into the water. heed
less Of the dangers from the crocodiles and
the swift current.
They escaped harm.
The governor of Meongalla, the Belgian
commandant at Lado, and other officials.
called upon Colonel Roosevelt during the
forenoon.
Colonel Roosevelt who is taking his
hunting trip on the steamer Rediaf. ex-
poets 10 return here on the goth. He said
today that It was impossible for him "a
accept each OF the numerous invitations
that he had received. but that he would
endeavor upon his return 10 New York to
arrange to speak before the Hamilton club
Of Chicago, and also to address the MIL
waukee Press club. Definite dates for these
occasions cannot be fixed until he reaches
New York
1t Is finally da,ided that he will deliver
the Romanss lecture at oxferd university
May u.