davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-03
CAMP ON A NEW YORK ROO7
Doctor Built $4c0 Retreat on Top oil
His House for a Sleeping
Room.

There is good deal of talk nova
days about the value of plenty OF
fi"sh air in sleeping rooms. DR.. AG
olson w. Baird tells in the Survey
about a roof camp that he has buIl
on the top of his New York dwelling
Here he sleeps. and here he finds resi-
in the open air is quieter and deeper
than indoors
One may be sleepy when tic
alarm sounds In the morning, bit
rises refreshed and invigorated," h.
SAYS. ''In fact this urban open-air
life has number of pleasant features
There Is sense of remoteness OF he
ing away from the noise and move
ment Of the city.
Looking out over the roofs the
scene is. 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
glistening on the surrounding snow.
clad roofs forms a very attractive pie
Stpye.
AMsThls roof house is IL feet square
aid consists of a steel framework
covered in with fireproof materials to
comply with the building code. Across
the front extends a series OF doors,
so 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,
end the roof also is double. with ven.
.t"ation through small cupola. The
effect OF this cellular construction IL
to prevent the apartment from becom.
irg oyerheated when the suns rays
play upon It throughout the long sum.
B;er days. The whole cost was less
than S400."
Breaking the Nows,
The Wouldn't you like t..
20 read your palm?
The Man--Delighted Now. tell n,,
something Of my future.
The Widow--Your future Is to be :,
very happy one.
The Man--How do you know?
The Widow am going 10 marrJ
you.-Houston Post
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-03
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer.

Application No 1904
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on
the oath day of August, 1910. in
accordance with Section 2, Chapter
XXI, of the Statutes of 1909,
one E. c. Mcclellan of Elko. County
of Elko and State of Nevada. made
application to the State Engineer
of Nevada for permission to appro-
pirate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropria-
tion is to be made from Secret
Valley Creek, at points about the
SW3 of Sec. 5, T. "a N, r so E,
Elko County, by means of reser-
voir dam, and all unappropriated
water is to be conveyed to points
in TIPS. 33 and 81 N, r. Sc E, TBS.
"a and 35 N, r. 81 E, TIPS. 81, 36
and 36 N, R. SO E., and TIPS 35 and
S6 NJ, r. SO E, by means of two
main canals, and there used for
irrigation, town and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Date Of first publication October,
%, 1910.
Date of last publication November
20. 1910.
Signed:
Emmett d. Boyle
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-03
GILBERT c. ROSS
Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant-G Governor
Application No. 1849.

Application No. 1849.
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada I
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of October. 1910, in
accordance with Section 25,
Chapter XXI, of the Statutes of
1909, one D. F. Drumheller of
Halleck, County of Elko and State
of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Three springs. two of
them being located in NE4 of Sec.
10. T. 35 N, R. 60 E. and the
o ther in SE4 Sec. "a, T. 35 N, r.
SO E, at points (from one spring)
in Sci of NE4 Sec. 10 T. 35 N, R.
so E. by an open cut 400 yards
long to the natural source of the
other two streams, then again
diverted at point in SW3 of SW4
Sec. %, T. 35 N R. SO E. by means
of an open cut, and two (2) cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed
TO points in WI of wa Sec. %,
Town 35 N. R. SO E. by means of
a ditch ann there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes,
Water not to be returned to
stream.
Date of first: publication Noven.
Der 2, 1910
Date of last publication Decen-
Der 6 1910.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

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.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-03

Irregular bowel movement leads
to chronic constipation and q con-
stipated habit fills the system with
impurities. HERBINE is q great
bowel regulator. II purifies the
system, vitalises the blood and
puts the digestive organs in fjne
vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-03
Notice for Publication
O5354
Carson City Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada,

SotHOh SlIy LdHu OInc6.
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 29O6, Revised Statutes of
the United States the following
described land, viz:
Lot Five (5) (SW4 of NW4) 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
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

Let Alba 7. Fountain INSURE
your property. 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

The lecturers already promised in
the new College Of Journalism at Mar
uuette University, Milwaukee, Wis,
include: J. E. Wolf, city editor of
the Milwaukee Free Press, Writing
Clean Copy" John G. Gregory, Even
ing Wisconsin, 1.-The Business End of
Newspaper" Henry Colin Campbell,
managing editor, milwaukee Journal.
Conscience in Newspaper Work." w.
G. Bruce, publisher American School
Board Journal, secretary Merchants
and Manufacturers Associations;
Glass and Trade Publications" Hum
phrey ]. Desmond, Catholic Citizen,
THE Weekly Paper" J. T. Kelly, ex-
city attorney Milwaukee, Being Re-
ported" William MacLaren, general
manager Gimbles' department store,
Advertising; from the Outside;" E.
A. Kronshage, Milwaukee Free Press,
subject to be announced later.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
Doctor Angel win Not Teach. !,

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-James B. An
gell, president emeritus Of the Uni
yersity of Michigan. Saturday made
the announcement that he will not be
connected with the university in a
teaching capacity this year.
Doctor Angel taught international
law last year until throat trouble COM
PEELED him to stop and go South in
January. He said he would continue
to teach this year If no instructor
could be found. When the new course
in political science was established,
however, Professor Reedes OF Dart
mouth was secured and his depart
ment absorbed, that Of international
law. Therefore Doctor Angel win no
longer meet his classes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
Vote for Missouri,

Both parties in Missouri have de-
clared themselves in favor of the mill
tax amendment for university sup
port, and have inserted planks to that
effect in their platforms this week.
That is as i: should be. The Uni
versity of Missouri is the center of
the states educational system, and
should not be controlled and regulated
by political purposes. Men of all par
ties should unite in making it one
of the greatest universities in the land
This they are doing, and it promises
much for education in the state
Columbia Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
Philosophy Of a pyspeptie.

!. A word to the wise is sufficient, but
so few of us are wise to it.
I. The people who fish for compliments
usually fish in shallow water.
Many a girl looks with favor on a
young mans suit when he hasn't paid
for it.
Genius. consists OF getting other peo-
pie. to, put up the money to carry out
our ideas.
Some men are never satisfied unless
they reap their reward with forty.
horse power reaper.
A musical comedy star. to be- suc-
cessful, must be able to kick at least
as high as she can sing.-New York
Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
Notice to Our Customers.

If you want to buy fresh homemade
candies and chocolates come to our
place, we give you chocolates fresh
from the chocolate dippers hands, and
if you want to know the kind OF ma
terials we use in our candies we
would be glad to have you step into
our kitchen and see for yourselves.
Do not forget that the chocolate coat.
ing on candies costs from 10 to 30
cents per pound. We use the best
Call for our homemade ice cream
None better in the city. "
THE OLYMPIAN CANDY KITCHEN
1910 East Broadway. Phone 356-Red
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
Freshmen and Their Mail.

With the coming of the students,
mail is arriving at the Columbia post.
Office, addressed "in care of the Uni
versity.V Many freshmen do not know
when they leave home where they
will room, so they have their mail ad-
dressed to the University. This
causes much trouble at the post Office.
According to the clerks there, if the
street address of the person to whom
"a letter is being sent is not known,
it should be marked general deliv-
cry"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
The Finish.

why" asked the stern parent, did
you go on this fishing excursion with
out permission?'
Because" replied the smart youth
81 wanted to catch some
thing"
WELL" said the father, you come
along with me on a little whaling trip
and you'll catch it all right. BAL
timore American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

Pemberton Hall Dining Room, opens
to general public, Monday noon, Sep
TENDER 18th, corner Conley and Mis-
souri, Avenue. Table board 81 per
week. Single meals. breakfast and
lunch rs cents. Six o'clock dinner IS
cents. Breakfast 1880 to $3.50. Lunch
1 to 2. Dinner to>7. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
The Moods of a Fan.

why do you watch the baseball
bulletins SO carefully?' asked one
woman.
my husband is an enthusiast over
the game" replied the other. Il make
it a rule never to discuss household
or millinery expenses with him ex.
cept on days when the home team
wina"-Washington Evening Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

5 4 demonstration Of, the Conklin
Self-Filling Fountain Pen is being
made at the Drug Shop this week. You
are invited to. cali and see the $4,000,
display. 90.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

Students, be sure to call at the Drug
Shop this week and see the $4,000 dis
play of Conklin's Self-Filling Foun-
tain Pens-none better. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

Your razor honed sharp-25 cents.
Your face shaved clean-10 cents.
Your hair cut to your like Is cents.
]. G. Williams, Barber Shop, ia
Broadway. "
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
Sure Cure.

"And what did he do after all that
bad luck?r ~
"He babe the world good-by, and be-
came an. aviator."-Ulk.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20
crusI Girl.

i s&.4 cruaI Girl.
"Your pleading. she said. after hs
had asked her for the sixth time to b
his wife: REMINDS me Of . tin rooster
on top Of . barn"
"Why?"
Its all vain-"-chicago Record.
Herald. o
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-20

When you think Of insurance think
Of FOUNTAIN. -
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1910.
AEROPLANE FOR CHAPINVILLE
John Shepard, Jr., Expects to Make
 Flights Next Summer.

J. Shepard, Jr., proprietor of a large department sore in Providence, and treasurer of the Shepard -Norwel Co. of Boston, is negotiating with the Wright brothers for an aeroplane, and expects the machine early in the spring.
 MT. Shepard Is deeply ill earnest in his aeronautic ambitions and says he can hardly wait to get machine. He wants 1t to cover easily the twelve miles be- tween his residence ill Chapinville and the golf links.
 On account of the delay in having an aeroplane made for him, he offered $5,000 cash for the biplane with which Curtis won the international champion. ship at Rheims, France, and which has been on exhibition at the exposition.
 MT. Shepard made a thorough inspec. tion of the machine and tried hard to ob tain it. He found that it was to go to Los Angeles to be used in the big aero plane meet ill that city within few weeks and that it was impossible to buy 1t.
 In the hope of getting an early delv- cry, MT. Shepard got in communication with the manufacturers of the mono plane which Bleriot used i his flight across the Channel Mir. Shepard found that he could Il 1t get an aeroplane from abroad any sooner than from the Wrights and he preferred an American machine
 Mir. Shepard's conception of the use of an aeroplane is different from that of most avistors. Mir Shepard says he has no ambition to disturb church spires or ascend into the clouds. He hopes to make the aeroplaue a vehicle of quick conveyance and of practical use. He plans to fly at his summer home at Cha pinville, and says he would take the ma chine to travel back and forth between his home and the golf links. distance of twelve miles. He says that on days when he does not care to golf. he would use the machine for flights to Lenox and vicinity His idea is to fly as near to the ground as safety will permit instead Of as high in the air as possible. He be- lieves he can travel fifteen to twenty feet in the air except over woods, where he will go just above the treetops. He wants to fly just high enough to avoid COWS in the fields, his neighbors, farm houses and trees, but no higher.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
c. N. E. Poultry Car Robbed

A car containing a consignment of poultry for the Waterbury Christmas trade was broken into and several birds taken out between Clinton Corners and Poughkeepsie. Detective James O. Young, of the Central New England railroad was at once notified. Quickly forming conclusions as to who the thieves were, he hurried to Hartford by way of New York, and reached the yard just as the freight train of which this car had been part at the time of the robbery rolled in. Breaking open the lockers ill the caboose he found twelve turkeys and five ducks.
 The men who performed the robbery were Conductor George Harvey, Charles Ostrom, trainman, and William Can- non, brakeman. They were discharged from the service, but in consideration of the fact that it was Christmas ime and that they each ha families to support no further steps were tSken.-Pough- keepsis Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
AN OUTDOOR SCHOOL
Opened Monday Morning in Hartford
 Closes June First.

SlOS6S tune TTSt
 The outdoor school for delicate child ren on Hurlburt street, Hartford, opened Monday morning. The children are to live out in the weather, in order u at they may become strong. The syst m represents the old fashioned district school system. for children anywhere from to IA years of age are taken in and it is therefore necessary to have in struction for all grades, and it iS d case of every one dig for himself just as was the order of things in the old dis trict school.
 The children find proper clothing on reaching the school and they are given two meals daily, the first early in the day and the second just before gong home. The school will be maintained up to June 1, when the children will gc back to their regular studies so that they can take their promotions with their re- spectlve classes. The enrolment of the outdoor school was thirtY-one.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
Discovers New Canals on Mars


 "There are new canals on Mars, not only new to us, but to the planet itself. " declared Prof. Percival Lowell at a. special session of Section A (mathemat-- ics and astronomy, American Associa-- tion for the Advancement of Science. last week. He said in his review of thoa work at the observatory that the ob- scrvations had shown that au entirely new series of canals had appeared on the planet Mars within few months, and this phenomenon cannot be explained except it be explained by the presence of some sort of beings.
 That this is indeed new" continued Professor Lowell, lis shown conclusiyelyg by an examination of the records of pre- vious years. The records of canals seem at Flagstaff are kept in fresh maps made of the planet, itself This has been done. since 1894, The previous maps show ns blank. No trace of the new canals is to, be found on any of the maps, and this determines definitely that no human eye had ever looked upon these oanRlss before
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
SEPTEMBER, 1871

6-Married: At Canaan, R. s. Pease of Minneapolis to Mary, daughter of Deacon Levi Beckley of Canaan. ! 8-Caroline E. Wickham, South Ca naan, died, aged 66.
 9-Frank Mundry, brother of Pierre Mundry. formerly of Falls Village, was killed at New Milford.
 12-First locomotive entered Norfolk.
 12-Married: At Lakeville, Robert H. Vandenburgh of Bridgewater to Miss Isabelle Armstrong of Lakeville.
 12-13-Cattle show at Falls Village.
 14-Thirteenth annual horse show at Falls Village.
 16-Shoddy mill at Great Harrington destroyed by fire.
 2O-Rev. J. A. Wainwright. former rector of St. Johns church, Salisbury, went West.
 26-Annual meeting of Ltchfeld Northwest Conference held at Salisbury.
 29--Building branch track to Dayis ore bed Gt Orc Hill.
 2J--I..e Harris Scythe Go. works at Hammertown, Salisbury advertised to be sold at auction Oct 3. 1871.
 29-Magnetic iron mine on Crissey' s hill. Norfolk, was being opened with f1atterlng prospects.
 29-Store of Cornwall Bridge Iron Go. broken into and relieved of about SIS ill chLnge.
 Huston Cochrane, West Cornwall, raised 1900 pounds of tobacco on three fourths of an acre this season Q87D.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
NEWS ABOUT THE STATE
Personals and Other Items Of Interest
 Clipped from Exchanges.

Personals and Other Items of Interest
 Clipped from Exchanges.
 Miss Harriet M. Stone of New Hart. ford is a member of the committee on revision of the constitution of the Con necticut State Teachers association.
 William Knorr of Cranbury, town of Norwalk, dove into a ten-foot snowbank. one day last week, intending to swim, through to the other side, but he did not succeed. He was dug out, and was al- most dead when found in the middle of the bank.
 To win bet of a keg of beer, MicIaeE Mucci of Southingtoa took off his clothes. and ran an eighth of mile in the bliz-- gard of Sunday, December 26, hid ln R. snowdrift while a trolley car went by and then returned.
 O. M. Laing, who has served mariy five years as superintendent of the Cen tral New England Railway Co.,, with offices i'll Hartford, has been appointed to fill the newly created post of general VI Nli6 uuu gan his new duties Saturday, January 1.-
 Dauiel Peck, reputable farmer living in the vicinity of Round Hill, in the town of Greenwich, was found unconscious in, a snowbank near his home by neighhors Wednesday night, December 29, and died short timc afterwards. He was. eighty years old.
 A little child about three years old. son of Glenard E Squires, of Bethel was badly scalded last Thursday by fall- ing backward into small tub of water. The mother was preparing to give it a bath and left the tub for moment
 In the abandoned Greenwoods mills ats New Hartford, a New York company IS installing an experimental plant for thes purpose of treating, spinning and, twist- ing ramle. grass which grows wild i'm China, and has silk.like fiber five to six inches long. Many fabrics, as for dresses, tablecloths and napkins arc made from this material in England. and Germany.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
By Balloon to Mt. Nc cknIey

With the aid of large balloon minus basket, and designed to assist him in climbing, Colonel H. P. Shirley of Nash vile, Tenn, an experienced aeronaut, is- planning to scale Mt. Mckinley. His. plan is the outcome of recent discussion of Dr. Cooks much mooted claim that he attained Mt, McKiDley's summit
 The balloon is 20 feet m diameter ald holds just enough gas to lift a man of his feet. Shirley says he will attach himself to the balloon by harness and h. H.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
CosgriF Leaves PIttsfieId

Michael Cosgriff, who was station agent at Canaan before MT. Flnney, and for the past two years agent at the Pitts field freight depot, has gone to Holyake to take charge of the freight station there. MT. Cosgriff has been connected with the New Haven road as freight agent for 14 years. Four of his brothers were freight agents on this road on September 1, when one of them was promoted to the position of division mail superintendent. The others are in charge of the freight houses at Water bury, New Haven and Housatonic.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
Dog May Cost Owners S7.5oo


 Two prominent families of Danbury are at war over a Boston bull terrier that attacked one of the parties. LsClnir- and Emma 0. White, owners of tho, terrier, have been sued by Mrs Mary O. McGill for $5 ,000 because of the injuries she has sustained and for $2. 800 by her husband, William NJ. MoGill, for losing the services of Mrs. McGill as a wife and as housekeeper. Property of the Whites has been attached to satisfy the claims. Mrs. McGill, iu her complaint states that on Jan. 19, last year, while walking in Abbott street, Danbury, she was attacked by the White bull terrier. The canlne first dug his teeth into her right ankle, opening up four incisions- On his second attack, in her efforts to' get away. she fell to the ground hurting her spine to such an extent that sLe was compelled to remain in bed for four months and in the house for half year, under the care of physician. The fall caused great shock to her nervous syE- tenn, which, according to her physician. will be permanent. At the present. time she is compelled to ascend or descend the stairs sideways. Her husband, William McGill. states that he has paid out large sums for doctors bills aud will continue to do so, and that he has to hire a housekeeper Suit was filed in the Superior court.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-06
WU TING-FANG'S ADVICE
Expects to Return to the United States
 in Fifty Years.

Expects to Return to the United States
 in Fifty Years.
 Er. Wu Tingfang, the retiring Chinese minister, ,on board the Lusitania about to leave New York for Liverpool last Wednesday, bid the reporters good by and said:
 "I'll be back here again in l959- fifty years hence-just as sure as l sit in this cabin. I hope I'll find you all here, but I fear I won't. The trouble will be with you-not with me. And your trouble-the trouble of you Ameri- cans-is too nasty eating, too little atten- tion to the proper mode of living in not only eating, but in many other things. Before departing now, I would like to call attention to three things which you should observe if you would live a long and contented life. They are pure food, pure air, pure thought.
 "You Americans worship the almighty dollar too much," the diplomat cou- cluded, with his customary frankness. "I by no means despise it, but one should not permit desire for money to cause him to forget all the rules of health "