davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-28
)SALMAGUNDI.

from Salt Lake last night to build
a residence for Mr.. C. H. Hale.
According to thu report from
Carson, the democratic and re-
publican s ate conventions were
we'll attended. Senators Nixon
and Newlands were on the ground,
ready to take a hand in the pro-
ceedings OF their respective con-
ventions.
Judge Requa of Palisade came
up this morning and returned on
No. 8.
A train loaded with soldiers
pass ed west over the Southern
Pacific today.
Constable Ouderkirk reports the
town quite and nothing doing in
the criminal line.
Mr.. Mauk is nursing a lame
back.
Percy L. Woodgate, a travelling
salesman for Swift & Co, was
arrested in Reno Monday n light on
the charge of embezzling 1925,
collected form P. Pierini of
Eureka. Woodgate spent the
money here and under the statutes
the crime is punishable here or in
Eureka county. District Attorney
Taber filed a complaint against
Woodgate yesterday and Deputy
Sheriff Rutherford went to Reno
last night after him. Dispatches
from Reno to District Attorney
ia Der indicated that the matter
Z been settle. Mr.. Taber wired
that if settlement were made all
the expenses incurred here, in
Guiding the sheriff's trip must be
paid.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon 233
voters had registered in this
precinct for the general election.
If the registration of two years
ago is taken for comparison, there
are over 200 voters in this percinct
who have not yet registered.
They should get move on if they
want to vote.
Roosevelt was elected temporary
chairman of the New York republi-
can convention over ce-President
Sherman yesterday by vote of
SGT to AS. The vote was taken
on a motion to substitute Roose-
velt's name for that of Sherman,
the choice of the state committee.
There was bitter fight on the
floor of the convention and doubtless
many wounds were inflicted that
will not heal for years to come.
The humiliation Of Vice-President
Sherman will lose the republicans
thousands of votes in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Griswold left
for their home on South Fork this
morning. Mr.. Griswold has re-
covered from his recent illness.
The big crowd that attended
the B]ondin show last nigh t
merely emphasized the fact that
the American people are easy
victims. The main show was not
so bad, but the concert" that
followed was the rankest kind of
a fraud. The spieler promised a
fine entertainment and nearly every
one bought tickets, but when the
SO called concert was pulled off it
consisted of three songs, a rope
stunt by cowboy and few NOV
ing pictures. People down the
Rd are warned against the
concert" fraud.
The Gazette says that number
of new business houses will take
the place Of the gambling houses
on Reno's Commercial row.
- - -s~-~e~-@- go
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-28
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication.
....... O5355
Carson City Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada,
.s, September %, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Lewis L. Bradley of Elko, County
of Elko, State of Nevada, has filed
in this office his applications to
enter, under the provisions, of
Section 1906, Revised Statutes of
the United States. the following
described land, viz:
Lot Six (6) (NW4 of SW1) of
Section Six (6), Township Forty
two (42) North, Range Fifty
eight (5e) East, M. D. B. & M,
containing thirty-nine (39) 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,
RepiStor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-28
THE THO ARE SIMILAR

teriors of a hog and a man are
similar. Personally can't say
because / never have made a
study of physiology and. know
mighty little about the interior
architecture of either a hog or a
human.
Since my attention has been called
to it, however, | have noticed
some marks Of similarity, il the
lnethods of the two animals, and
often in their general appearance.
The hog is not particular about
his personal appearance. He wants
a dry and lean place to sleep in
if he can get it but at other ines,
left to wander at his will, he seeks
for the mud puddle and wallows in
the turbid mixture. The human
animal in infancy naturally seeks
the mud and wallows in it until
educated up to the idea tina. dirt
is disgrace. There are those who
never acquire the education.
The hog when it comes to the
swill trough is never satisfied with
just enough swill to fill himself.
He wants to get up in the trough
for the purpose of crowding out
the other hogs. He really is not
benefited by his greed for he only
spills the swill that 60 to feed
other hogs and gets no more himself
than he can hold anyway.
The human hog is decidedly
simil ar. Not contented with
getting all he can use himself he
wants to monopolize what he can
use and keep his fellows from
getting their share. Often he
simply wastes what might he lp
some one else and gets no pleasure
out of it himself. And this trait
is not confined to the millionaries
by a long shot. Some of the
meanest hogs among the human
kind are little fellows who never
really get control of much swill
because they lack the ability but
it is not on account of any lack of
meannass or greed. They would
crowd everybody else out of the
trough if they could.
/ have in mind a man / used to
know in my boyhcod. That man
was too stingy to enjoy living. II
hurt him to see other people have
property. He would never buy a
cigar himself but he was always
ready to smoke at the expense OF
somebody else. When he took his
wife or children to town unless
they provided lunch to take with
them they went hungry until they
! SOI hOinS' lJhCuISlOllS lHdI COSl
car fare were out Of the question.
He had quite a number of boys
and figured on each boy, not from
the standpoint of what he could
make the boy, but what he could
make out of him in the way of dol
lars and cents.
From the time the boy was big
enough to plant corn and drive a
team he was a source of profit to
the old skinfiint. The boys clothes
in those days didn't cost the old
man to exceed $40 a year includ-
ing suits, hats, boots and every
thing. The cost of the boys board
under his system didn't cost over
80 cents a week and as a result
the boy from the time he was 10
years old was good money making
investment. And the old man held
on to the boy until he was 81.
Every boy netted him not less than
So, 900 over and above the cost of
keep.
The old man really liked to read
but was too stingy to buy papers.
He was persuaded, / think, to take
the county paper but in those days
subscripvtins was generally paid
in farm produce and the old man
traded butter on subscrip ton
that was a little too strong tn nass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
TERM
FOR VETERAN WHO
ELOPEO WITH GIRL
Negro Valves Indictment and
Takes Sentence-TwO Juvenile
Delinquents in Court.

FREEHOLD, Oct. 14.-Moses Boone,
the negro Spanish Wal veteran who
was arrested at West Chester, Pa, a
short time ago in company with ID
Williams, the 15-year-old daughter of
William Williams, of Navesink, near
Atlantic Highlands, charged with her
abduction, was arraigned before Judge
Foster yesterday, waived indictment,
and sentence of five years in State
prison was imposed.
One day about a month 81 while
the girl was on her way to attend
school at Atlantic Highlands, she was
seen to board a trolley a bound for
Red Bank in company with Boone.
Her mother, when notified of the oc-
currence, was greatly alarmed and
had q warrant issued for the appre-
hension of Boone. The authorities
hereabouts were notified, but were I'M
able to catch the couple. News of the
pair was later received by the mother
from a woman in Philadelphia, who
grew suspicious as to their relations,
and they were then easily traced.
BOY Horse Thief to Reformatory. :
Michael Lynch, 20 years old, who,
when arrested at Keyport Monday
night on suspicion of having stolen a
horse and wagon belonging to Howard
| Gilladeau, of M~iddletown township,
positively refused to give his name or
occupation, was committed to the Rah-
way reformatory. Lynch was ccuse
of stealing a horse, ago and harness
valued at $500 and SO in money from a
child's bank in the home of Mr.. Gilla-
deaf
Reform school for Child Bandit.
Howard Ludlow, the ~9-year-old son
of Charles Ludlow, of Navesink, con-
sidered to be one of the youngest out
laws In the State, and whose criminal
career was recently cut short when he
was arrested by Chief of Police John
R.. ~Snedeker, of Atlantic Highlands,
was committed to the Jamesburg Re
form School. Young Ludlow is charged
with stealing almost everything NOV
able, and he admitted his guilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
SWITCHBOARD CHAMP
HELD AS M THIEF.
William Sullican Pleads Guilty
Before Judge Herr

William Sullivan, 80 years old, OF 35f
Washington street, we'll nov to New
arkers as the champion s~huftieboard
player of this city, was held in $500
bail today on a charge of larceny IN
the Fourth precinct by Judge Herr.
Sullivan pleaded guilty to the larceny
of a diamond pin valued at 70.
Ferdinand Coelln, of 25 Washington
street. the complainant, alleges that
sullivan came to him and asked for
tina loan of some money. This was
given, and then, according to Cochin
as Sullivan was leaving he bent e
and whispered something in his ear.
He missed the pin a few minutes later
and Immediately notified the police
Sullivan told the police that he had
taken the pin as a joke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
S. P. c. A. OFFICER SCORED
FOR NEGLECTING DAUGHTER.
Judge Says He Seems to Care
More for BruteS.

"You seem to take more interest in
animals than you do in human beings
Police Judge Hahn today told Charles
Sickles, an s.. p. c. A. officer, residing
at 2O6 Newark street. Sickles was
charged with having failed to send his
1~4-year-old daughter Helen to school.
The case attracted more thar the usual
attention given to school cases be-
cause the alleged law violator is on
officer of the law himself. Sickles was
fined $40
Chief Truant Officer Mccall arrested
Sickles two weeks ago. He promised
to send his daughter to school. and for
only W days did the girl attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
Between
Ourselves

How much would you sell
your HAIR for?
The peasant girls of Europe
part with theirs for trivial
sums, but a young woman in
a nearby city is bringing suit
against a railroad company for
$4,000 for scalp injuries
which necessitated the re-
moval of her silken tresses. If
she RECEIVERS this amount or
anywhere near it a new record
for the sale of human hair will
have been established.
Whatever damages this
young person obtains, or
whether she obtains anything
at all, does not lessen the fact
that a woman's hair is her
FORTUNE, and it should be
the duty of every woman to
TAKE CARE Of her hair and
see that it is properly nour-
ished and given ENOUGH
AIR.
One woman that we know of
has a habit of loosening the
strands of her locks and al
lowing them to fall in fluffy
pillows over her shoulders for
an hour or so each night. She
calls this "GIVING HER
HAIR A VACATION" and as
serts that it is most beneficial
to the scalp.
Maybe this VACATION"
treatment would do your hair
good. Try it!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

Cluster Puffs-Of good human hair,
mounted on comb. Regular $3.50 IL
set, special. lilo
Madame Sherry Cluster Puffs-The
very newest style of hairdreSsing, ! 00
Regular $3.50, at. .............. O.VV
Chignon Cluster Puffs-Two different
styles-best quality hair-regular A IN
S5.0O, at. -. ........ ....-... kew
Neck Curls-A very popular style
made of best hair-2 in set, reg E0c
ular Csc, at...................... CUN
Cluster Puffs-Assorted shades of gray
best quality hair-regular $500 J 7E
and $500, at O.fo
Wavy Pompadours-Medium size
gray shades--well made-regular , Dc
$500, special at .............. A.LO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
Special Sale Hair Goods

Wavy Pompadours-Extra fine and
good length hair. Selected stock. , 7E
Regular $500, at L.LO
Wavy Pompadours-Ventilate made
of first quality hair-regular 5000, 4 E0
special f.CU
22 in. Switches-Short stems.made
of good hair-assorted shades 7 On
regular $3.50, at .C.UU
Gray Wavy Switches-1S in. short
stems-extra good value-regular 4 On
s. $50, special. 80 ......,..... HUI
20 in. Wavy Switches-Best quality
hair-short stems-regular $50, A ~
special at f.fC
20 in. Wavy Switches-Large, full
switches of extra quality hair = EO
regular 1000, at -. . -. -. lou
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-18
STATE WILL DISTRIBUTE
PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY

Il is estimated that on the tenth OF
May the state treasurer win pay out
about S3s5000O in primary school
money and there is a possibility that
tho figures viii reach considerably
over that amount At present there
is only SsS7Oo0 In the primary fund
but according 20 state officials this
amount viii reach 100000 by May
10
a majority OF the heavy taxpayers
including the railroads, telegraph and
telephone companies viii be coming
through with their cash before that
date There Is a total Of approximate
IS 10000 school children in the state
who viii share in the apportionment.
Deputy State Treasurer John Haar-
or announced recently that the great
state Of Michigan Is again I'm the mil
ionairc class as the total amount OF
cash on hand in the general fund sat
urday morning reached $1I4i.01640.
This amount will last but a short time
after the expenses Of the state which
average between 100000 and $780,
900 PER month have been paid. There
is however. some consolation in the
fact that there is yet million and a
half or tax money to be paid in the
treasury AZ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-18
NEW MALADY IS CLAIMING
MANY VICTIMS In THE U. S.

a new and insidious disease has
Stripped this country with the advent
Of sprlnsiiko weather. Those who have
fallen victims are agreed that no name
so expressively describes it as the
hump"
one patient declares that he was
seized with the disease while walking
In the street.
1T seemed he said. "as IL I sudden
ly lost all sensation In my arms and
legs, and was limbless form being
carried through the air. When this
part Of the strange malady passed
away every gland in my throat seemed
to swell up, choking the mouth and
nose passages and rendering me dun
and listless.
For several days | felt an unutter-
able sense Of boredom and WEAKNESS.
The most trivial incidents have caused
intense irritation. The only really ex-
prcssive indication of my general con-
dition is the hump"
One doctor was not inclined to take
a. 'AADhS hl'N VI AiiN lldifAigs
IT'S due to the remarkably sudden
arrival of spring weather." he stated.
The body often finds difficulty in
adapting itself to sudden climatic
changes, and the strain reveals itself
i'm many strange forms.
Warm, sunny weather. such as we
are having following on the cold winds
at the end of February has a tendency
To- relax the whole system and cause
dcpression-'the hump you may pre-
fer to call Il.
Get your physician to give you a
good tonic is my advice, and do not
stint your food. Too many people are
inclined to cut down their meals the
moment they feel depressed. 1t is just
the time you most need building up
and a proper quantity of good whole
some food can do you no harm"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-18
LAURIuM BREvITlEs.

Miss Anna Smith of Detroit is
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Ross OF Laurium.
Members of Calumet council. knight
OF Columbus. attended low mass at tn
Sacred Heart church yesterday morn
ing.
The local lodge Of the Catholic order
OF Foresters will conduct Initiation
ceremonies Friday evening in the FRS
National bank hall. Laurium. Forma
announcement of the winners of tho
recent membership contests will be
made at that time.
Marshall James Wills of the village
OF I.aurium is investigating charges OF
illegal voting. alleged to have taken
place during the recent village election
| II is charged that or 10 youths. all
OF them under age of II, and therefore
not eligible to vote, participated i'm the
recent election. Laurium's chief of
police has already Intercepted one of
the alleged illegal voters, and he is
said to have confessed the entire
scheme. No warrants have been sworn
out as yet.
The funeral of the two and half
years old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James PAUL of Iroquois street, Laur-
ium took place yesterday afternoon with
services at the house, and interment
i'm Lake View.
Vincent Vairo and son of Laurium
have been spending a couple of days ut
Aston.
Anton Peresic has left for Butte,
Mont. where he will locate.
Henry Lowry has gone to Detroit,
where he has accepted a position.
Homer and Charles Belanger of
Raymbaultown left last evening for
Montreal.
Beginning with the first of May,
series of revival services will be held
I'm the First Baptist church of Laur-
ium. The services will be conducted
by the well known evangelist, A. r.
Harper
William Prout and Harry Young,
both OF the Wolverine, were hurt last
week by being thrown from an auto
mobile, on the back OF which they were
stealing a ride. Prout was badly shak-
en- up, while Young suffered a dislocat-
ed shoulder and several cuts and bruls-
es.
Harry Hill and L. +. Lawrence of
Laurium have returned from a visit
to Florida, where they looked over
large acreage of farming and fruit
lands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-18
LAURIUM
BERNARD TO LEAVE THIS
WEEK FOR RACING CIRCUITS

Joe Bernard leaves the latter part OF
this week Tor North Dakota with a
string 81 local race horses, which he
viii enter in the several racing cir
cults in Northern and southern Da-
kota. Wisconsin. and The lower part OF
the state.
Mr. Bernard wAl wire The News the
results from time a. time, So that local
people interested in The work OF the
animals win b kept posted. Gender
Mack owned by Redins Bros, viii be
onc Of the horses that Will race on
,hese circuits. This horse was consid-
ercd last year one Of the best and won
several purses for It's owners.
My Lady Dainty" Riley Wilkes"
ana other local horses likely Will make
the trip Bernard Is considered one Of
the best ribbon" handlers in the state,
md he should drive some Of his horses
TO victory.
Calumet's string OF horses are all
tried out. and in iirst-class condition.
Late in the summer they will be re-
turned 10 Calumet. where Il Is expect
cd arrangements will be made for
number Of local racing matnees to be
held in the Laurium park.
The local park is % be pat in first
class condition the coming summer.
The baseball diamond is to be improved
and the racing track overhauled. When
ompletcd it win be one Of the best
1arks in the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-18
hay FLYER VICTIMS FIND
RELIEF IN THIS CLIMATE
Tourists Also Like to See Won
ders Of Copper Country
for Themselves.
CONDITIONS ARE UNSURPASSED

Why is b. that as soon as The Ear,
day. OF June begin 10 appear h
/ H0ughton county, there can be sccr
AZ, ing with il that class Of people
VINO rise early In ne morning 10 nani
for fish worms. who level our roads
with the incessant administration OF
automobiles and who spend their
money in the hotels and city stores
and wear our cement walks down
/ thin as ray Cf light from HALEY 5
comet. known 10 everyone by the cog
nomen OF tourists
Is Il because they leave their south
,rn homes for me purpose o. 5cing
able 10 decla-c upon their reuu that
hey have caught some Ur the World
ramous Like Superior white hshc
Is il because they ar2 ambitious O.
zee ana study the conditions in
copper mining camp?
.aose answers may 20 for a cerlain
rci cent. o. the traulers. bui the
chief reason. apparently, j. that they
are ssking for "a more heJlshy climate
ia which 10 spend their summer
Iaou,hs. Health is one thing thai peo-
PIE can not buy-they must srrud
tic most precious minutes Of their
time working COR it and then sJEc-
tIrias they fal
In the moro southorly cities the cli-
mate is so no. that fl IS uncomfort-
1bic; n those localities hay fever IL
fhc great scourgc that drives them out
% nnd more hcalthful place 10 spend I
those dry months OF the hot season. /
Then again why do they select CAL /
unet as tho place in which 20 live? /,
The answer is simple. Hay fever is /
absolutely unknown in Hough'on .
county for the reason that the sum-
ner season IS temperate and the rain
falling al regular intervals keeps the
air and soil moist. This accounts FOR
he absence Of the hay fever plague.
The germs that produce IL are multi
llicd. under heat and orouth while
hey are killed Off by the prevalence
n the even temperature and moisture
II Houghton county. Some bacteriol-
,gists suggest that the hay fever germ
Is the pollen Of a plant II this be
20. it evidently does not grow in this
ocality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-18
CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL.
Baseball and Other News of the Local
Institution.

The Junior baseball team of the CAL
umet high school met and defeated the
Convent high school team, Saturday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. G. A. park by
the close score of 10 to 8. The match
was a fast one and neither nine was
sure of victory until all of the innings
were played. The third year boys of
the high school put up classy game
of ball and very few errors were put
down against them. The feature of
the game was the brilliant fielding of
Frimodig in right field. At various
stages of the game he pulled down
high ones that looked like sure hits.
The sophomore and freshman teams
clashed Saturday afternoon in the first
Of series of baseball games to be
played by the class teams of the high
school during the next few weeks. The
second year men easily disposed of the
freshmen, defeating them by the score
of Is to 8. Renwick did the twirling
for the winning nine.
The high school basketball team
concluded it's season last Friday when
they played the last of a series of
three games with the association
"quint." 1t was decided earlier in the
year to play the college of mines five
but the schools were unable to come to
satisfactory arrangements. The local
highs although being defeated by the
Y. NJ. G. A. men are well satisfied with
their success this season,
The high school orchestra is prac-
ticing hard each evening for the junior
musical to be given on the 22nd of the
month. The organization has been
strengthened with the addition of a
new set of drums which recently ar
rived. Howard Gray. who operates
them, has perfect control of the in
struments and makes them OF great
value to high school musicians.
The junior musical, which will take
place on April %. will be one OF the
rare treats OF the season to all Calu-
met music lovers. Some Of the best
local entertainers have been secured
for the occasion and IT is expected that
the assembly room of the school where
II will be given will be crowded.
The high school baseball team is
practicing every night and Is fast
rounding out into condition. The sea-
son this year will open on an earlier
date than II has in previous years.
The track is going 20 have a prom
inent place In high school athletics
this year, more so than last season.
Long distance running Is becoming a
feature and many men viii come out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-18
CHURCH EVENT TONIGHT.

The Junior league of the Laurium
NJ Il. church has arranged for an en-
tertainment to be given i'm the parlors
of the church this evening. The pro-
ceeds are to be devoted to the mis-
sionary funds of the church. A bazaar
fair. Several of the young people have
secured articles which will be offered
for sale. The Junior league of the
church has pledged itself to raise 500
for missionary work, and this evening S
entertainment is for that purpose
Similar entertainments will be held
from time to time.