davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
DEFECT in GOOD OLD Days.
Children Of Large Families Wore Tn.
dsrfed, overNorked, Beaten
and mn Treated.

We are told by many that the mod.
ern woman II becoming forgetful that
her chief and highest duty r. to rear
children In the fear OF the Lord. or
that II she recognizes this duty abe Ii
rebeilious against It. And we are
pointed admiringly and regretfully TO
the good old days when mothers saw
their duty to church and state, and
meekly performed It in the shape of
families of eight twelve and fifteen.
There are only two defects ip this
beautiful dream Of the days Of old.
The first is that neither the fathers
nor the mothers OF these huge families
had any particular intention, or, IN
deed. any idoa, Of sacrincing them.
selves for the race, or doing their
duty by the community; they were
simply following their instincts and
taking the consequences more OF less
patiently-and stupidity. The. second IL
that with the exception of. the eu.ail
classes Of Independent MEANS these
large families. II valued at I'll, were
valued chiefly ~ 4 source o. ipcor6S;
to their parents from the eafninsa -.
work OF the children during their time
OF dependence. We do well to a.
nounce the modern sWeAtshcp, a. ihe
factory Or mine crowded Win chIId
workers, but let ~ remember tlak /
large percentage Of the childreo Of
these huge families, aneo9 ne w6ek.
ing and farming Glasses = hun1xed
years ago were more 9nderfed. oveF
worked, beaten and ~ treated, stust
ed physically and deformeA mentally
than Of the children az any ciyfiinba
community today, even ID fect1fys
towns. --Df Woods HutohInson
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
Application No. 1858.

AppllCdllOl lNO. 1000. avs
Notice of Application for Per-
nilsson to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on
the 28th day of October, 1910, in
accordance with Section 25,
Chapter XXI. of the Statutes of
1909. one Guy Saval of Tucker
Station. County of Elko and State
of Nevada made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from CAN'T Greek at points in the
NE4 of sch of Sec. 6. T. SO N. R.
Sd E., by means of a reservoir and
dam, and 400 acre #. is to be con-
veyed to points in the Sd of NW4,
NEf of SW4. M of Sci and Sci
of Sci of Sec. 5; Ell of NE4 and
NE4 of Sch Sec. 8; NW4 & NW3
of SW4, WI of NE4, Sci of NE4
and SEA of Sec. 9, SW4 & 81 of
Sci of Sec 10. M of .NW3 & M of
NE4 & SEA of NE3 of Sec. is,
NW4 & Ma of SW4 & Sci of Sec.
Ia; Sd Of SW4 & Sd of Sci of Sec.
13; M of NW3 & M of MEL of
Sec. "a. T. "a N. R. SO E., by
means of a ditch and there used
for irrigation purposes. Water
to be returned to stream at point
in Sec. "a, T. SO N. R. Sd E.
Date of first publication November
% 1910.
Date of last publication December
80 1910.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle,
State Enoinoar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
me Tolltala nz,..,.I

a main fAct Ia ths hiet6ry OF s,
ners q the wcndeSfui exprcasixtS -
81 the hunasn bod. u Il aorS = =
Of glass o. OF Afr and tia lisorSs 4.
were written on steel tablets SilhiSs (,
could not publiah riOfe tfniy IL = -.
ing than now. Wise fieh YSsd 49,
sharply al your pfixHts kist6iT Is
ycssr Iock and gait snd ben avitsF a.
whole economy Of nature IL bSaf -
expression. The teiltAle boaS Is eil
tongues - Emerson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
WOMAN SHOOTS
HERSELF IN the HEAD

lone Dalton, woman Of the half
world attempted suicide in house
in the redlisht district Tuesday
night about 1890 o'clock by shoot
ing herself through the head with
q revolver. The bullet, which was
of 80 caliber. entered the right
temple and passed completely
through the woman's head. DR..
Swezy and DIR. Mangan. who were
called Immediately after she shot
herself, we're in attendance until a
O'Clock this morning ard removed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
CURIOUS CHURCHES

One Of the most extraordinary
ana fantastic Christian places Of
worship in the wo Ia is the
Cathedral Of Moscow. strange NOT
only in outline and conception but
even stranger in its history. No
one knows the architects name. but
the story goes that the Car
ordered his eyes to be put out
directly the church was completed
so that he should never be abb. to
surpass his work.
The idea of the building, says a
writer in the Strand. was inspired
by the wickedests. .snd maddest
m onarch who ever sat on a throne
Ivan the Terrible. Car of
Muscovy.
The church is known as Vasili
Blajenni. or Blessed Basil. and is
named after a half witted vagrant
monk who for some strange reason
was almost the only person in the
empire that the Gar feared.
Although every one else trenbled
before Ivan, Vasili Blajenni would
f1out him, call him "Ivashka," or
"Bad little Ivan," and, most daring
thing all, would try to protect the
victims of the Cars fury. He
and another friar of the same
caliber named Ivan the Idiot are
buried in two memorial chapels
beneath the cathedral.
The architecture is in every
respect extravagant and barbaric
and the coloring is garish in the
extreme. 1t has nine chapels,
rooted by nine cupolas. each
different and each stranger than the
other. One resembles pine
apple. another a melon, third is
said to ape hedgehog in its ap-
pearance, and the rest are more or
less grotesque. Some are gilt,
others are painted in brilliant hues.
Indeed the only description is
that it is a nightmare of church,
the fitting legacy of a ruler who
grilled his counselors in frying
pans and clo'hed his subjects in
bearskins in order that trained
dogs might worry and tear them
to peces.
Another freakish IIace Of
worship is the Church of, IL e Hcly
Trinity at Baura. in upper Austria.
1t is built in che form of TRAN gle
and stands on little hill approached
by a winding ascent. If you
examine it you will find that
everything possible has been done
to glorify and commemorate the
Three in one.
1t has three fronts, three towers,
three doors and three windows.
Inside there are three affairs,
three organs and three sacristies.
The walls are decorated with three
different kinds of marble and the
church cost 333, 1893 forins to build.
Among other luxuries on the
trains of the Trans-Sberian railway
are chapels which are attached to
the principal expresses. Priests
travel With these moving churches.
The chapels are quite elaborate,
paneled with beautiful GODS,
lavisly decorated ard gilded. They
are intened not alone for the use
of passengers, but at an appointed
hour on Sundays the trains halts at
way ide station and the peasants
living in the neighborhood flock to
the service.
S-e-Sss-a-.o-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25

court which will open its frat
,ession the beginning q the new
Iyear. The schedule on the reduced
rates must be published BY the
companies. Immediately.
The judgement Of the court
which was read by Judge Gilbert.
is as follows:
In this matter which has been
before the. court. we have given
the questions involved careful con-
sideration. They have been ex.
haustively and ably presented on
both sides. The case comes here
from the decision of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. 1t is
not denied that the CONNIE sion had
jurisdiction and that there was
hearing. The presumption must
be that that hearing covered all
questions that were involved and
that the conclusion of the COM
mission must be sustained as
reasonable. M
1t is said in the bills that the
conclusion of the commission must
be set aside on various grounds;
one is that it is violative of the
constitution, that the rates fixed
are confiscatory; but no facts are
set up in the bills or in the
affidavits from which the court can
see that the rates are confiscatory.
1t is said again that the rates
were fixed arbitrarily, that there
was a general REIMBURSEMENT of
rates, a comprehensive and radial
change of rates. Every establish
ment of rate by the Inters' ate
Commerce Commission must be in
a sense arbitrary; but if it is
arbitrary in the sense that it is.
violative of the law, or disregards
the equities of the parties, or is an
abuse of discretion, those are
grounds for setting it aside. But
there are no such grou nds
presented in these bills. There is
nothing from which we can infer
that the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission did not consider all of the
facts in the case, and did not act
upon a full consideration of the
questions involved. The mere fact
that the reimbursement is compre-
hensive and radical il no ground
for setting it aside the situation
may have called for comprehensive
reduction.
Again it is alleged that the rates
were discriminatory in THAT the
rates were blankcted from Sacra-
mento eastward. We are not pre-
pared to say that it is not within
the power of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to blanket rates.
1t is recognized practice. The
railroad companies practice blanket
ing of rates. But we are not con-
vinced in this case that the order
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission necessarily involves the
blanketing of rates. If the rates
established are subject to that
critiism the railroad companies
have in the power to cure the vice
by establishing within the max
imum rates established by the
interstate Commerce Commission
mileage rates. So that that is no
ground for setting aside or enjoin-
ing the rates established by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Taking the bills as they are
they fail to make a case which
would justify this court in substi-
tuting it's judgment if it had a.
different judgement, from that of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and enjoining even
temporarily the rates which they
have established.
The Injunction in each case will
be denied.
.-.-s.e-s-..--
Wnulu cunnTc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
In The District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, InAnd For The County
OF Elko
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Rose Louise Littlefield, Deceased

VI ClkO ~
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Rose Louise Littlefield, Deceased
Notice To Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, C. ]. Littlefield, was,
on the fifth day of November, 1910.
by an order of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District of
the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko. duly appointed
adminstr ator of the estate of
Louise Littlfield, late of said
County, deceased, and having
qualified as ::such administrator,
letters of administration were
issued to him on the 18th day of
November, 1910.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the said Rose Louis
Littlefield. deceased, are hereby
required to file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory
afidsvits attached, with the Clerk
of said Court within three month
from the date Of the first publica-
ton of this notice, or said. claims
will be forever barred.
Dated at Elko. Nevada, this 18th
day of November, 1910.
c. J. Littlefeld
Administrator Of the estate Of
Rose Louise Littlefeld, deceased.
Otto 7. Williams and James Dysart
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of First Publication.
November IL. 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25

Postmaster Doughty left for
Tuscarora this morning to visit the
Masonic Lodge officially as grand
master. Unlike Jeffries and
Teddy. he'll come back.
Judge Morgan this forenoon
married Alfred Jarvis and Miss
Marie Morris, both of Carlin. Miss
Morris has been teaching at Carlin.
The Independent extends congratu-
lations.
Mems laundry wanted by Mrs
E. E. Davis. Satisfaction guar
enteed.
Some of the cap pieces for the
Manti stone pillars of the court
house have, arrived They are
beauties and will make splendid
finish to the pillars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
Emmett D. Boyle,
State Engineer
Don't Worry.

II you don't worry. people will say
you lack proper sense OF your re.
5ponsibilities. But don't let that worry,
you.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25
SALNlAGUNDI
kThanksgiying passed oR very
ohickly Ia town.

quickly IN Town.
This has been atgpical Novem-
ber day. Sunshine and threatened
storm have followed each other i IN
j lick succe,si on. At this writing,
the indications point to a big
storm.
Yo1r cSoi.a Of Laaghlia lax
gold Fountain pens $I.OO-sO
different styles. At Wintermantels
Jewelry store.
Toe Postal Telegraph Company
is fitting up an Office in the office
of the Telehone company. They
expect to be ready for business by
the first Of December.
One of those $3.50 Genuine Cut
Glass salad or fruit dishes, will be
nice gift. Other pieces from 80
cents upwards $4,000. AtWinter-
mantel Jewlery Store.
Do not let your watch go to ruin
from neglect. Remember that
my business is the care of watches.
Take your watch to Dean Harrison
and let him examine and repair
it.
Mrs. Enright of Goldfield has
been indicted by the grand jury
for stealing two dwelling houses.
She claims that she bought the
houses from a man who claimed to
own them.
MIR. James Russell and daughter,
Miss Dollie, will levae Sunday for
L Angeles. From there they
will probably go to Hawaiian
Islands to spend the winter.
Judge Brown returned from
Clark county yesterday morning.
He is very proud of the gold watch
presented him by the people of Las
Vegas and well he may be as it is
most beautiful time piece.
ANY LADY can easily make
from $500 to $500 per week
working for me quietly in her own
home locality. This is bonafde
offer -one which will pay you to
Investigate, veen if you can only
spare two hours per day. No in
vestment required. Turn your
spare time into money. Write me
at once for particulars. Address
MARY B. TAYLOR, Box 80
Womans' Building, Joliet, Illinois.
Within the last few days a series
of five distinct earthquakes shocks
have been felt between Nina on
the north and Rhyolite on the
south. One of the most distinct
was about Tuesday morning and
occurred at Tonopah Junction
Windows in the telegraph office at
that point were broken by the
force of the tremblor, and plaster
was shaken from the walls and
ceilings of adjoining buildings.
One of the most peculiar condi-
tions which arose. howt yer, came
about when railway veloicpede or
''speeder" was thrown from the
track.
Governor Dickerson accepted
the resignation Of Judge Orr of the
second judicial district Tuesday
and appointed four Judges.
Judge Orr of Washoe county was
reappointed and T. F. Moran was
appionted to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Judge Pike. L. M.
French was appointed judge for
Churchill county and E. Quicker
Judge of Humboldt county,
French, Moran and Quicker were
eli ed at the recent election but
would not have taken Office until
the first Of January had Judge
Pike lived.
Frank Winters came in from
Jarbidge yesterday. He is very
enthusiastic over the prospects
there and says there is no doubt
but that Jarbidpe IA sure In make
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-25

Inconsistency Of Happiness.
Happiness Is like sunbeam, which
the least shadow infercepts; while ad-
versity ia often as the rain Of spring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
RUSHING
REPAIR WORK
ONBOILERS
(CoL,inued from Page ~

This " good season for poaCh-
Ing. The weather at this time OF
the year around Laysan or the other
nearby islands Is about right for the
speedy drying Of skins and the prep
aratiun Of feathers for shipment. \
crowd the size that the japanese
schooner is reported as carrying
could make serious inroads upon the
hiNl colony ION Laysan in few
days. IT ig not matter of MUCH
time with plenty of sunshine for the
satisfactory preparation Of the bird
plumage They could be dried an
placed aboard the schooner and that
vessel could be away and out of siGht
before It were possible for the The
It's to overhaul her"
In the meantime the maChinists
are rushing work on the boilers and
machinery OF the revenue cutie;
! Thetis.
When asked this morning when
the Thctis might be dispatched on
another cruise 70 the bird islands,
Collector StackabIo remained abso.
lutely nonuommittal.
"Of course. would not give out
sub Information Il knew he said,
We can't go hunting for bird poach-
ers with a brass band"
It Is possible that the Concord
may again he dispatched to Laysan
Island for another shipment ot
Euano. Her future destination may
depend somewhat upon test made
Of the last fertilizer brought TO the
port. The Concord will be free OF
her cargo within n day or so. She
is rated as speedy vessel and has
made the trip TO I.aysan in a little
over four days when It comes to
speed. the Concord can he depended
upon to do better than the Thetis.
provided she meets with anything
Ikea favorable wind
1t is predicted that, even were
the Thetls to come within sight OF
a japanese poaChing schooner. she
would be unable to overhaul the
schooner, the revenue boat being a
much slower craft.
At any rate. the Japanese who call
cd at Laysan two or three days be
fore the Concord sailed for Honolulu
now have fifteen days the start o.
any attempt that could possibly b,
made to apprehcnd them. Thu
Handicap would practically amount
10 three weeks, oven should YES
sci be ready to sail for Laysan to
morrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
PAssEN GERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai ports
Aug. Miss Graham, Miss c, Stew
art. Mrs. c. II. Gray, J. p. Dias, Mr.
Schultzc. Mrs. zap. Mrs. Tokimoto
Mr. Hoon 10, Miss Yong Kyu, Master
Sun Ho. Mrs. c. s. Crane, Mr.. Rail
Mrs. Rahl Mrs. Blake Miss Blake
Miss Leal, NJ. Matsushita, Miss NJ
Kanewanui. Mrs. Zoller and Z chill
dren. Rev. +. G. Sasulcs. r. p. Spald
ing. Mrs. Spalding and maids, Miss
G. Stehman. Miss Littlejohn, Mrs. q
Kaio. Mrs. T. Donant, Mrs. J. Camp
sic. c. A. Rice, Mrs. c. A. Rice anc
2 children. A. II. Rice, Mrs. A. II
Rice and ? maids, Miss sopcr, Mrs
]. II. Concy and maid. Mrs. Vos. G. +
Martin, Mary Fernandez, Walter l.
Parker. Ed. Kahale. VIM. Hookano
Mrs HCokano.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Moloka
ports. Aug. Mr.. Koklcr. Mr.. anI
Mrs Miriam. Mrs. p. Puukula. Mrs
GOuyeia. Master Gouvcia. d. Pua, X
pua. Sister Antonio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
RUSSIANS OFF
BY KOREA

The representatives Of employment
agencies on the coast appear to be
doing successful business of entic.
ing Russian immigrants to the main
land.
The Pacific Mail steamer Korea
that sailed for San Francisco on Sun
day morning carried about a dozen
Russians as stCerage passengers.
The immigrants were well supplied
with funds with which they paid their
passage and for ,EcidGntals.
1t is understood that a number of
the later recruits drawn from Hawaii
come from the other Islands.
The Russians are said to find ready
employment with the lumber mills,
and mining camps on the Pacific slope,
Those who prefer to connect with the
trans-continental railways are given
employment along those lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
OCEAN SKYSCRhPERS
NEARING COMPLETION

Belfast, July 2S.-EXcellent prog
ross Is being made Mt Mossrs. Harland
a. VOLTS shipyard with the construc-
ton of the two great liners, the Olym-
pic and Titanic, for the White Star
Company No fewer than GOOO men
are engaged on the work
The Olympic is much further adj
vanced than her sister ship. The llar-
Dor Commissioners are engaged in
deepening the river near the Olymp-
les launching slip, and the builders
hope to carry out their original inten-
toin to launch her on October s2Oth
next. Until then it will not be pos
sible to fix definitely the date for the
launching of the Titanic. Standing at
the keel Of the Olympic and gazing
$50 feet upward to the fifth deck
which is completed, one gets won
derful idea OF the vastness of the yes
sci; yet, gigantic as 1t is, II Inns the
graceful curves OF II millionaires
yacht. The sixth and seventh decks
are yet to he added When finished
they will increase the depth of the
snip by sixteen or eighteen feet o.
Lhout i6S feet in all, which is higher
than some IF the land "skyscrapers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
PASSENGERS BOOKED

4 -.
FER s'm'' hauna MA '"I r'''o'
via way por'S' aug '-M' inomp'
SON NJ. bEso' MrS' McNaE' ". VI
Bartlct'' Mrs' baruclte, MrS' w, w.
l"hlS' MIS- =. D. oU"oen'ls' "'S"
NJ. Rom, MIS- NosS' MISS uraham'' W.
y. Judd. Mrs. judd Mrs r. M. wake
heId' MISS H. ~ rIo,cn'r' '"
Low. A. T. Casue. a, D. LowreE, MISS
cullen MIS- y. D Law, MrS' VI. '"
Simas' MISS D"nSihah, r, H. S"na
Bishop Libert, capt. Naiker D.
Taylor, H. J. Line MISS Il. H. MICH
olas' Mrs. tucker, MISS i"cNer' D.
NJ HoehKe. ~ D. Wlll'ahlS'
Per M. N. D. .. Lur'ihe lur San
Francisco, Aug "-MisS e. pen'o,
Miss j. Anterior, MISS Leslie luIloch
Miss Martha Tulloch' Mrs' u. r. iu'
loch, MT. ana Mrs. fra.'' MISS NJ
Linn Mrs. D " Lam W, - o"' ,,Sl'
J' d. Cardeh. 'r' l. IL n''"'' we,
| frlih'' MI"' frlh''' WIS wv -, ""
TN ana chlidrch' MISS ~ MAIN
Mrs. NJ .. MACK anu 'i'I"' "''' ""'
Shll'h anu 'hll"' WI. anu "'s
sml,h, MISS V. ~ ra,SonS' "''S =
curtis MT anu M'S, ,m' r"s",' w n
Maiiher' ~ rar!Sn' H. ra''s,' ~, o.
ISM MI ana MrS' H. ~ y, ,Si'
Mrs. W. ~ "'ueu"' anu .n'u, "'''
NeiIe NJ crane, MISS w, Cas',us'
fer NJ y. o .. "iiI'e'inin' III 90,
Francisco, A"S' i',.pr, marry r. ~ "
uersoh' MrS, VI, IT, N'u'' So"' ~ y
CoDurh' u. l, r"l'a"aS' "eo. '',u
her' Jas N '"Iret', o - Ne,''ieu,
Mr' anu MIS- ~ n"r'' anu 'hl"" :.
H. a. "iiucI' w, FoS,er i'o'i :
| lhoHipsoh, MiSS ~ - pc'nlo"u' WI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
RAYMOND RANCH
IS IN TRUST
Continued from Page g.

NNOhNliiuNu liOll 4 hEN VI
tiOnal Bank of Wailuku has been ap'
pointed general agent.
The terms of the agreement are
that the bank in its capacity as agent
shall purchase all livestock and per-
sonal prof. erty needed for the con
duct Of the ranch; shall make all
sales of livestock from the ranch
and shall make all collections and
disbursements in connection with tho
ranch.
For this service the bank is to re-
ceive the sum of 500 monthly, pro-
vided that whenever the gross rent
and income from the ranch amount
to more THIN $4,000 annually, tw'
and one half per cent of all in addi'
ton to this amount shall he paid the
bank.
The deed of trust was made on Au
gust | and fled today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
HUMANE SOCIETY
MAKES A CAT RAID
Two Hundred Night Providers Begged
In New York.

Now York, July 23.-Yowling, spit
ting, scratching and biting, 200 cats
were curnored, one by one, last niGat
in the old Washington market and
dumped into baskets TO be disposed OF
later by the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals.
Agents of the society, policemen,
watchmen, butchers, fish mongers,
greengrocers and all the little world
of the market Joined in a midnight
hunt that for activity and noise out
did anything ever chronicled from Az,
RIGA.
For wears the cats at first were en-
CoufGred to keep down the rats, and
hay" run Wild and Increased in gar
rets and subcellars until they became
at last an intolerable pest, The mar
ket Is now in process Of renovation,