davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31

In the matter OF the estate of J. II. Tabcr,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby givCn that the undersigned
mas Decn duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court of the Fourth judicial Dist riot
OF the State OF Nevada in and for the County
OF ;lko. as eXecutriX of the last will OF J. III
Taber. late of said county deceased Ali
creditors having claims against said estate are
required TO file the same. with proper vouchers
attachcd. with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months of the first publication of This
notice. ~
Dated February 26 1910
Margaret ID. Tabcr
EXecutriX.
+. j. l.. Tabcr.
Attorney for ENecutriS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31
JUDICIAL DISTRICT Or THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELkO
NOrlCE TO CKEnIrOus

In the matter of the Estate of Alfred Bruce.
deceased.
NOTICE To CREDITORS
Notice il hereby given that the undersigned
II. l.. bruce. was on the first day OF March 1910
pS an order OF the District Court of the F'ourt n
Judicial District OF the State of Nevada in and
Tor the County OF Elko. duly appointed admin
i,;raior with the will annexed Of the estate of
;Nhr'd Brucc late of said county, deceased. and
having duly qualified such ADMINISTERING
letters of administration with the will annexed
1910 20 S"'
All persons having claims .ainst the estate
Oh the Salu Alfred Bruce. deceased. are hereby
REQUIRED to lille the same with the proper vouch.
crS ana statutory ailidavitS attached. with the
clerk OF said court within three months from
the date of the first publication OF this notice
or said claims will ne forever barred
Dated ut Elko. Nevada this 3rd day OF March,
1910.
II. l.. BRUCE,
Administrator with the will annex
OF the estate OF Alfred Bruce de.
ceased.
Otto Il. Williams.
Attorney for Administ rator
Date Of first publication March g. 1910
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31

Deceased.
Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED
II: L. Bruce. was. on the first day OF March
Islu 10y an order Of the District Court of the
FOURTH Judicial District of the State of NEVADA
in and for the County of Elko duly nnnoint eJ
administrator Of the estate OF Nrahella Bruce
latc or said County. deceased. and having duIy
qualified as such adminiSt ratoT. letters of nj.
Ennl>tratlon were issued to him on the third
day OF March. 1910 ~
MI persons having claims against the estate
Oh the SAID ArabClia Bruce. deceased are hereby
required TO ilC the same with the DrOpcr yOuch.
CTS ana statutory anidavitS attached, with the
nirrk OF said Court within three months from
the datc OF the first publication of this notice
or said claims will be forever barred
:, Dated AZ Elkr. :Ncvada. this third day of
H. l.. BRUCE
Administrator of the estate OF
Nrdbclla Bruce. deceased
Otto T. Williams.
Attorney for Administrator.
Datcof first publication. March p 1910
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31
Sold 10y ElkO Drug co.
Homemade Chair Bottoms.

Take strong, heavy wrapping paper,
cut out the form you desire and with a
firm paste stick six thicknesscs of the
paper together, making a thick paste
board. Trim the edges smooth like
the pattern you cut, and with round
headed lacks nail it to the frame. Aft.
er 1t is well dried varniSh it and you
nave a neat, strong seat to the chair.
with little. or no expense.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31
a Burnt Child

breads the fire. The dread is whole
some, but not the burn: that can ID"
healed and instantly relieved by Hp-
plying Billiards. Snow I.iniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping Il
bottle always in the house. HcSt for
SprainS, bruises, cuts. ScHl,,s, rhcu-
mntism, neuralgia, buniOns-Hny
and ali aches and pains.
Price DC, soc and s1.O0
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31
APPLICATION NO. IGa2

APfLlCATlON NO. IG32
Notice Of Application for Permission tn Ann
pria;c the Public Waters Of irr state ~ NeyA
Notice is hereby given that on tho a3rd !
OF March. 1910. in accordance with SectionI
Cnnpter XVIII. Of the Statutes of 1907, ono 4
y Brync and &. f.. Smith OF JarbidRe, Count
Elko and State of Nevada. made appplicat
10 the state Engineer Of Nevada for permiSs
20 appropriate the public waters Of the Stat
NeVada. such appropriation is TO he mi
from Bear Creek. q stream supplied By spri
anu III SHOW water.at points which bear & 2Oo
W. ISclo Feet distance from the Forest Ran
Stntlon NJ mahoneys Cabin by means of nd
gates, and ten cubic feet per second Is TO
conveyed TO points of use. by means of stoi
tanKs and pipe lines. and there used for irr
lion and domestic purposes. Water TO be
surneu 70 stream at point at N. 1890 e. "a |
a cn,,S from the point wheP Ipower Is &c
Date Of first publication Matt.yl1, 1910.
Date OF last publication April 28. 1910.
Signed:
Emmett d. Boyle
State Engines
Application No. 1888
Notice Of Application for PermIssionato A,
PIRATE the Public Waters Of the State ~ Ne
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31
Serious.

A mans wife never thinks his I'll.
ness is serious until he quits using
language that wouldn't look well in
print-Chicago News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOuRTT,
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURTo THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.IN AND FORTHE
COUNTY Of ELKO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31
Notice to Creditors

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT Or THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31
Notice to Creditors

In the Matter OF the Estate OF ArnbcIlo nruco
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-31

In the matter of the Estate of Alfred Bruc
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

rate at which capital can be hiredI. e..
the wages of capital-falls by even one
half per cent, thousands of industries.
undertakings and works can be started
which otherwise could not promise a
profit capable of rendering capital its
wages. Capital was never yet accunu-
lated without the workers being helped
raised. Capital was never destroyed.
whether 1t be in the form OF loss of
credit or through the actual physical de-
struction of material, without the workers
being injured.
The next question for the worker to
ask is: How can capital be increased? In
the first place, we must recognize that
capital tends to waste and die, and that
great deal of capital must be created
every year to replenish the waste before
we can begin to talk about that new cap
ital which is to act as regenerative
agent in the cause of the workers. We
want huge annual increments of capital
ton Of new capital is thrift. and thrift
among the working classes. Their ag-
gregate numbers are 30 huge that even If
they exercised only very small amount
of thrift, the new capital created thereby
would be enormous. If the saving habit
after all, saving is only habit like
any other like smoking or drinking or
going to foot ball matches or buying
newspapers-could for some reason seize
upon the whole Of the British working
class for q year. the accumulation of
capital could quite well take place with
out any working class family being de-
prived of any of the necessaries Of life
of the amenities of life. We only want
the effort by which waste is avoided
and thrift practised made in every house
hold and the thing Is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
CAPITAL AND THRIFT.
The More Capital Country Accumu-
lates the Better Off Is Labor.

From the LONDON spectator.
Paradoxical as it may seem. the real
economic hope of the worker is in a
realty increased accumulation of capital.
Capital. more capital. and yet more cap
tai" should be his watchword. At every
increase of accumulated wealth he should
rub his hands and congratulate himself,
for in truth the gain Is his. and every
mans who has hand skill, or even merely
hand labor, to exchange. Instead OF cap
ital being the enemy, 1t is the friend. In
stead of the worker wishing to see cap
tai destroyed. 1t should be his end and
aim to see 1t built up and increased. This
act is capable OF very obvious and easy
further than ten gospel. When the unem-
ployed were asked why stand We here
all the day idle?" they gave the perfectly
plain and perfectly sound answer: Be
cause no man hath hired u.s. They un-
ierstood that what they wanted was more
.lirers But no man can be hired and set
at work without capital That is a truth
which utterly destroys the rhetorical fall
.acy under which men are described as
wage slaves" You may constrain a man
to work without capital. but you. can
only hire him through the medium of
capital. It is capital which sets men to
work. That being so. the more capital
there liz in the world. the greater the de-
mand for labor. But the more demand
there is for thing, the higher is its
price. The increase OF capital and the in
crease of wages must in the long run go
together, though no doubt. If We only
look at a part and not the whole, exam
pies to the contrary may be shown.
To put the matter in another way, the
more capital accumulates. the more the
rate OF interest falls. Capital. that is, is
always seeking to get the highest wages
1t can by hiring itself out. But II another
two or three millions comes in to the
worlds market seeking to hire itself out.
the price falls all along the line. 5 It the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
CISNEROs AT SEVENTY-FIVE.
One of the Great Characters of Revo.
lutionary Cuba.
1rom the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
A man Of substance and OF character,
a planter rather than soldier, Salvador
Cisneros, first pres dent of the last pro-
visional republic In Cuba. who was Mar
uuis OF Santa Lucia under the old Spanish
regime, and who the other day was re-
ported to have died from the effects OF
fall from his horse, at the age Of seventy
five years, is alive and may recover. HIS
fame belongs to the Cuban revolution.
He was not a strategist Like Maxine
Gomez or Calixto Garcia. he was not
dashinE cavalry fighter like Antonio
Maceo; he was not filibuster adventur-
er like Narciso Lopez, who In 1S49 plan
ned with Gov. Quitman of Mississippi to
free Cuba, and who. after a second ex-
petition was garroted at Havana. He
belongs in history, rather, with Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, the leader OF the re-
bellion of 1898, and president of the hrst
or another lasted nearly ten years, al
though he lacked the literary taste and
aspirations that distinguished Cespedes
Cisneros almost half century later than
Lopez stood, and stood successfully, Tor
the same cause, with far less OF selfish
ambition in his mot and purpoe. His
surrender of the presidency to Garcia
was genuine patriotism. He kept the ad-
miration of Cubans, black as well as
| white, to the last.
We have called Cisneros the first presi-
dent of the last prov sional republic, be-
cause while Jose Marti held that title
first, he was a nominee of the revolution
ary junta In New York, while there was
more or less sanction Of Cuban choice
in the selection of CisnerOs. When Marti
and Gomez landed in Cuba, In the latter
bart of February, 1895. there was substan-
tial rebellion in the province Of Matanzas
| in the west and the province of Santiago
| in the east. Puerto Principe was the
| headquarters of the rebels, and about a
thousand men were In the camp there,
under Cisneros Gomez had much
larger force busy in the field, harass ng
| the forces Of Spain at every point. The
declaration of independence. on February
-, had been almost coincident with the
arrival OF Marti and Gomez. BY October,
! 1895. the rebel forces had swollen to 3d.
0OO Spain had then 5000 men under
| arms in Cuba. 1t was in October that the
Cubans adopted constitution and elect
| ed Cisneros president. In the same month,
It Mount Mogote. Maceo with 500 men
had whipped 1900 Spaniards. In Novem-
Der at Taguasco, Gomez and Maceo. to-
gether, had beat a Spanish army, with a
| loss to the Spaniards of 500 men. BY
March, 1895. after Weyler had succeeded
Campos, Gomez and Maceo. with 1900
men. were raiding freely in Havana prov
ince and burn ng bridges and tearing up
railroad tracks within a few miles of
| the capital 1t was on December of
that year that Antonio Maceo was am
pushed and killed; but his brother, Jose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
The Elephant in africa.
From the Wide World Magazine.


The region between Lakes Tanganyika
and Nyassa teens with elephants The
vast supplies of ivory already drawn
from its forests and swamps. and the
thousands of tusks still being exported,
enable us to realize how enormous are
the tracts Of country, as yet unoccupied
by man, over which the creatures roam
The vast wealth IN ivory has for centu-
ries attracted the Arab merchant, and
latterly the sport of hunting the elephant
has drawn Europeans thither. To pene-
trate the dense bush or to tramp through
swamp thorn country close on the heels
of mighty tusker whose trunk, foot and
tusk are each capable Of inf citing instant
death is, l think. one of the most excit-
ing phases of sport as enjoyed by the
big-game hunter. To face a bull ele-
plant, with his gigantic ears outstretched
to detect his pursuer's approach and
with his trunk uplifted straight in
the air to catch his scent, and to know
that between the hunter and his quarry
there Is distance Of but a few PAGES,
Is to experience a. sensation that, once
felt, is never forgotten. A false move,
cracking twig and the spell is broken.
That mighty bulk. but a second before
immovable, plunges forward with curved
trunk and raised head, giving vent to an
unearthly shrek which In itself is enough
to spoil the aim of the best marksman.
Crushing past the spot where his attacker
Is standing, he hurls down trees like nine
pins in his mad rush through the forest
Then follows a long. arduous tramp of
perhaps ten miles or more, the final con-
test, and the securing of the much-prized
stroyer of native gardens, the terror OF
whole villages, is removed after. maybe,
hundred years of a free life in the
woods.
Apart from big-game hunting, what
tragedies have been and are being enacted
for the sake of ivory! How it is OBJ
tanned and transported l cannot deal with
here. but it is safe to say the elephant
has been one of the greatest curses to
Africans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Lisbon in Pepys' Times.
From the London Chronicle.


Pepys' Diary gives an unflattering pic
ture OF the Lisbon court in his day. On
October II. 1861, he talked with Capt.
Lambert, fresh from Portugal" who
told him it was "a very poor. dirty place;
mean the city and court OF Lisbon.
That there are no glass windows.
nor will they have any. That the
king has his meat sent up by a dozen OF
lazy guards and in pipkins. sometimes.
to his own table: and sometimes nothing
but fruits. and now and then half q hen
And now that the infanta is become our
queen she Is come to have a whole hen
or goose to her table. which is not or
dinary." Some few months later, when
some Portugal ladys" had come to
London. Pepys found them mot hand
some. and their farthingales q. strange
dress. / find nothing In them that
Is pleasing; and I see they have learned
to kiss and look freely up and down
already, and I do believe will soon for
get the recluse practice OF their own
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
TREES AS A FACTOR, IN
BEAUTY OF THE CAPITAL
Arboreal Fringe to Surround tie Interior
Department Building Similar Work
Done in Front Of State, War
and Navy Building. -

any idea of the real signifieaTce sc such
number, and would probably hear with
equal emotion and feeling there were two
hundred thousand trees!
But trees in Washington and what they
mean can be fully appreciated only by
those who have seen them. 1t Is no doubt
due to the beauty of the foliage that the
opinion Is now so generally held that
washington Is a beautiful city. Inere
are. of course, the parks, which are
charming bits of natural beauty ana
grace set in the midst of the hard sur
roundings OF city streets and there are
the public buildings, which are impress
sive examples of architecture. Statuary
also makes its contribution to the sum
total Of civic impressiveness. although
just at the present time there appears to
be a wave Of criticism that isr beating
against practically all the examples of
the sculptor's genius which are to be
found about the city.
Numerous Visitors.
But whatever Of distinction the Capital
City derives from its public buildings
and parks and statuary. it does not equal
that which comes from the trees which
thrive here with a vigor and beauty that
Is surprising as well as grateful to the
senses. The plan of the city. with its
broad thoroughfares and transverse ave-
nues, undoubtedly lends itself to such
ucCOTdlNe ledluIc Tic liuco Va oCCo
| along the streets have proved to be. For
in most cases these roadways with their
leafy arches have their vistaS closed with
the masses of foliage Of the parks, show
ing perhaps in their midst mass OF
color.
At times instead of the soft mass of
greenery or of color, the street vista is
closed by a statue, SO that these monu-
| ments Of valor or distinction In civic en-
deavor have an influence which Is much
wider than that of the Immediate locality.
The dissatisfaction that has been ex-
pressed with such efforts at public adorn-
ment appears to be largely based on the
great bulk or mass of granite that is
thought to be necessary. 1t Is believed
that such hard masses do not harmonic
with the soft foliage effects of the parks
and the streets. On the other hand it is
thought there is no need Of using SO
much granite or bronze, as the case may
be, and for the reason that the heroic
size of statues is not necessity and
therefore the pedestal can be lower. The
Sherman statue is cited as an example
of a low-lying base which brings the en-
tire design within limits that do not force
dominate it.
There are large schemes of city i'm
provement which are in process Of being
developed and which will in time. no
doubt. be carried out. but the chief charm
Of the city. namely. the trees, each year
increases in effectiveness. so that what
ever happens 1t can be assumed that as
long as the trees of the, city are cared
for the nations capital will be able to
maintain it's place as the most beautiful
city In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Covers Twenty-Eight Acres.
Nearly 800 Trains Daily.

The maximum capacity i'll trains per
hour of all of the Pennsylvania tunnels
is IA. the initial daily service will consist
of $50 Pennsylvania and Long Island
trains.
The river tunnels leading to the sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
ton are, all told, 6.S miles long, and the
land tunnels have the same length.
Convenience of Passengers.

Passengers for Pennsylvania trains will
find shops of various kinds in the arcade
leading from the main entrance to the
station at 7th avenue and 32d street.
AT the end of this arcade are the restau-
rants, buffet and lunch room. Continuing
ones steps down the grand stairway to
the general waiting room, one finds ticket
Offices. a bureau of information, tele-
phone booths. the telegraph Office, bag
gage and parcel checking facilities. This
immense waiting room contains no seats,
as separate waiting rooms for men and
women are provided with seats and re-
firing rooms. In planning the station, the
company endeavored to arrange all facili-
ties, so they could be used with the mini
mum effort. Signs In profusion direct the
passenger to his train, to the different
streets, stands and to all other objective
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

Maceo (they were negroes) took up his
work, and up to the very time of the be-
ginning of the Span sh-American war
there was not a time when the raw re-
ing Hotchkiss guns and modern rifles to
admirable advantage In the bigger battles.
Weyler's terrorism was g. complete failure
in Cuba.
1t is well to have these facts recalled.
Americans sometimes forget that they
cannot ella m all the credit for making
Cuba a nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Anythinx Losts

The Lost "ad' rate In The Star is only
One Cent q word each time. Smallest
charge fifteen cents. Most people are hon
est and will return an article IL they can
IL they know who the owner is: Be sure
to tell them through The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Prepared for the Worst.

From the Journal Amusant.
Observation-Disclosures, my dear. A pleas
ant voyage. / have taken every precau-
ton in case of accident.
Wife-What do you mean?
Husband-Insured your life in my
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
TASK Of SIX YEARS
AUA|NS COMPLETION
PENNSYLVANIA Railway Station
in New York to Open for
Traffic at Midnight.

The Pennsylvania railway station in New
York city-covering more territory than
any building ever constructed at one time in
the history Of the world-wil be thrown
open to the public at midnight tonight
The first inbound passenger train will
arrive at the station at 1850 am. tomor-
row. This train will leave Philadelphia at
1912 o'clock tonight. The first outbound
train to leave the station will be Perth
Amboy accommodation, departing at 1902
am.
A number Of Pennsylvania railroad off,
Gals will probably go through the tunnels
to the station on the first train from Phil
adelphia tonight
The operation of trains will begin Inn
mediately with full schedule of sixty
trains westbound and fifty-f1ve eastbound
every twenty-four hours. This does not
include lightweight eastbound and eighty
five westbound Long Island railroad
trains which are already in operation.
The franchise from the city OF New
York authorizing the tunnels to New Jer-
sey and Long Island and the station was
granted October 8. 1902, and the first
work on the tunnels was begun on June
10, 1903.
Work on Station Begun in 1904.
Work on the Pennsylvania station was
started May 1, 1904, SO that practically six
years and seven months were consumed
in making the excavations for the founda-
ton OF the building and in constructing
1t.
completed Juy 81, 1909. The f1rst stone
Of the masonry work on the building was
laid June Is, 1908. The entire masonry
was thus completed III approximately
thirteen months after the work was be-
gun. To clear the eight acres Of ground
occupied by the station meant the razing
of 500 buildings, among which were
number Of churches.
Covers Twenty-Eight Acres.
The area of the station and yard is
twenty-eight acres and in this there are
sixteen miles of track The storage tracks
alone will hold $50 cars. The length OF
the twenty-one standing tracks at the
station is II, 800 feet. There are eleven
passenger platforms, with twenty-five
BAGGAGE and express elevators. The
highest point of the tracks in the sta
ton is nine feet below sea level.
The station building is 7S4 feet long
and 43O feet wide. The average height
above the street Is 81 feet, while the
ma ximum is 1D3 feet. To light the build
ing 1T takes about 500 electric ares and
30 600 incandescents.
Nearly 500 Trains Daily.
The maximum capacity in trains per
hour of all of the Pennsylvania tunnels
is IA. the initial daily service will consist
of $50 Pennsylvania and Long Island
trains.
The river tunnels leading to the sta