davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15

In the matter of the estate of Gustav A. Vogel.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
G. Clark. was. by an order of the District
State OF Nevada. duly made and entered on the
9Th day of March. A. d. 1910. appointed admin
istrator OF the estate of Gustav a. Vogel, de-
administrator.
All creditors and other persons holding
claims against the said estate are hereby noti-
fled to file the same with the Clerk of said Dis.
trict Court. with the proper vouchers attached
WITHIN three months of the first publication of
this notice or they will be forever barred
L, G. CLARK,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Gustav A. Vogel deceased.
Date OF first publication March y, 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15
Took IL Personally.

An author engaged a young lady
typewriter to take down his new novel
n dictation. At the passage: "oh!
my adorable angel, accept the confess
sion from my lfpS that cannot exist
without you! Make me happy; come
and share my lot and be mine until
death do us part!"---his fair secretary
paused and ingeouously inquired: "Is
that to 60 down with the rest?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15

In the matter of the estate of J. H. Taber.
deceased. r...
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court OF the Fourth judicial District
OF the State Of Nevada, In and for the COUNTY
OF Elko. as executrtx 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
attached, with the Clerk Of the Court, within
notice.
Dated February 20. 1910.
Margaret ID. Taber.
Executrix.
E. J. l.. Taber.
Attorney for Executrix.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15


deceased.
NOTICE TO CHEDITOKS
. Notice is hereby given thut the undersigned
II. L. Bruce. was on the first day OF March 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 admin
istrator with the will annexed of the estate OF
Alfred Bruce. late OF said county, deceased. and
having duly qualified as such administrator
letters OF administration with the will annexed
were issued to him on the third day of March
1910.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the said Alfred Bruce. deceased. are hereby
required to file the same with the proper vouch-
erS and statutory afiidavitS attached. with the
clerk OF said court within three months from
the date of the first publication of this notice
or said claims will be forever barred,
Dated at 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 Administrator.
Date of first publication March. 3. 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15
ssrious.

A mans wife never thinks his Ill.
ness Is serious until he quits using
language that wouldn't look well In
print.-Chicago News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15
SALMAGUNDI


Mrs. Jacob Eggers Arrived from Car
son this morning.
Miss Hattie Tole returned to Star
Valley this morning.
Mr.. Peter Carat returned from Cali
fornia this morning.
@. +. Nesse left for his home ut Chico
California, this afternoon.
E. NJ. Steninger, the painter and pa
per hanger, has an interesting ad in
this issue. Read it.
FOR RENT-Two furnished houses.
close in. Inquire of Allen Mcbride,
Elko Lumber Yard Office.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Dewar
ystood the trip. to Salt Lake well and
that at last reports he was getting along
nicely.
George Bruce and Pierce Wore re-
turned from their Jarbidge trip last
night. Their faces show that the trip
to Jarbidge and return was not pleas
IRE excursion.
Judge Brown made an order today
discharging the old grand jury and
ordering that all pending cases not con-
sidered by that jury be submitted to
the one to be called in the near future.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, Miss Min
ME johnson was resting comfortab bly,
She is very sick and very weak, but
she has fighting chance. She is suf-
fering from pneumonia, complicated
with an attack of typhoid fever. Ev-
erything possible is being zone for her
and everybody hopes DR.. Eby's medical
skill will win the victory.
Horace Hillman, Wadsworth butch
err. attempted to commit suicide
Thursday night by shooting himself
with large caliber rifle The bullet
passed through his body and arms, but
he will recover unless blood poisoning
setS16R, This is the second attempt at
kuic4B he having takeni poison the
FIRST time. Hillmap was drunk when he
shot himself
y Louisiana man, whose wife had
just entered suit for divorce. took up
his abode III the barn, driving the COW
out into the cold, whereupon the humane
society got after the woman and told
her she would have to provide shelter
for the animal or take her husband back
She showed her taste by putting the cow
in the kitchen.
Mrs. Shonerd received a letter from
her mother this morning stating that
Sunday George Hale took a turn for the
better. He took some nourishmcnt and
talked with his mother for the first
time since she has been at his bedside
The doctors now say that they have
hopes of pulling him through. Georges
many friends will be glad to hear this
good news.
Sheriff Dick Randall spent yesterday
in Carson from Dayton. Dick says
that the contractors on the new court
house that is being erected there are
making good Roadway and that Lyon
county will have an ideal court house
when the new one is completed, it being
SAnodern in every respect and built
solely for the purpose for which it will
he used.-Appeal. g..
Constable Ouderkirk has arrested alloy
of seventeen years for breaking into the
store of J. S. Hay company, ovcra week
ago. Several articles were taken,
among them being 65 cents from the
cash register, several bread tickets and
two or three plugs of tobacco. The
young man tells fishy story about the
burglary and admits participation in
the crime. He claims that he watched
at the door and took the goods as his
partner handed them out, but claims
that he does not know who his partner
was,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15
British Museum Has 1000, 900 nooks

brItIsh WuBoum Has 4,UOO,OOO books.
"In the British museum there are
at the present time over 1905, 900
books occupying +S miles of Shelves"
said DR.. Fortescue, keeper OF the mu.
scum printed books, at a dinner OF the
International Association Of Anti
quarian booksellers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FORTHE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15
Notice to Creditors

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
. JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter OF the Estate OF Alfred Bruce.
deceased
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

H OUCH calamity criers ? assert
cha. the net-dwelling age marks
tbs decline OF ',tks paternal
hearth. tas. rallying place II r;sa
sfectIoss," certain II IL that
never kss the home. be IL man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
By Rene Mansfield.

which might be more rightly called
bungle.O's. We see them bulging over
narrow frontings and shrink ing to the
size Of a dolls house on spreading lawns I;
but with proper environments there 10
surely no more attractive style for the
moderate priced home than the uupreten-
tious. sturdy. artistic little bungalow. A
six-room bungalow recently put up had
as background a sixty foot blur, while
II commanded view Of little valley be-
low that rose again gently into timbered
hills. The piers Of the porch and walls
and chimney base were Of moss-covered
stones brought from the nearby blun and
laid up In black mortar with recessed
joints SO that the extremely rough face
was preserved. The outside walls were of
narrow siding painted q light gray, the
trim being painted ivory white. The gable
panels were finished with a nne screened
gravel. and the porch floors as well as en-.
trance and carriage steps were Of cement.
The roof shingles and the porch balus-
trade Of rough plank, were stained a soft
green The interior finish Of the rooms
was IN curly fr, stained and waxed. In
the living room simple fireplace had
built-in book cases on one side Of It and
q writing desk on the other. Loaded case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

ment windows admitted the light above
the book case and the desk.
The prevailing interior woods Just now
seem to be almost universally a fumed
oak. In the soft finish. for the living rooms,
and white enamel for the bedrooms. When
the style Of the living room or drawing
room Ia carried out in colonial furnish
ings, white paint Is considered the only
true colonial trim, but when the furnish.
ings tend toward mission effects the dark
woods are used, In nothing so much as
wall decoration has the taste OF a century
changed. Indeed we are prone to think
that the dingy. durable wall papers and
family portraits that ornamented the walls
of our grapdfathers' houses, indicated no
taste whatever. The walls Of our lower
rooms are a harmony Of low, quiet tones,
with sometimes the introduction OF deco
rative border, or artistic stenciling. Plain
hangings are used. and the portiers Of
tapestry or silk mny have plush lining the
shade OF the wall. Mahogany or English
oak, always In the duh finish, is favored
for furniture. Jacobean sets, or Circassian
walnut, with cane insets are especially
suitable for the dining room or the hall.
The doom Of the plate rail, with its con-
glomeratiNn Of plates and odds and ends,
has been sounded. The nearest approach
to this abomlnation Is the wainscoted
room, having a finish for the wainscot in
the form Of a shelf. The preferred method
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

accessories such NJ hreplaces and chimney
pieces, and architectural details. 1t is
taking the place Of the expensive Caen
stone and the italian and English terra
cortay, fes Srrden furniture. Its nreproof
cus;ittes, L,Ns ocasa.ss which Is claimed
for Il In sumEr<, aaE IA delightful con-
trast with the green on foliage and lawn.
tynraend It strongly to the man who Is
about to buifi. Inexpensive lawn or garden
In concrete make . harmonious
decorative scheme possible. which may not
be obtained when other building material
is used. From the cement tardiniers for
bay trees or decorative plants which may
now be bought as cheaply AZ two dollars,
one may enhance more elaborate grounds
with pergolas, and lily ponds and bathing
tanks whose curbing and surrounding
benches are Of concrete.
Houses built of hollow tile have the sd-
vantage OF being affected to the minimum
extent by changes IN the temperature.
The present tendency In stucco houses is
the use Of this effect for the entire build
ing, instead Of half brick or wood COM
A pleasing example of this was
a house whose exterior had been left the
natural color, a warm grey, finished rough.
Green blinds, white sash, indigo doors,
gTE! shingle roof and a gray brown trim
united to ptodpce a most happy result.
The bungalow cOnrihues to flourish In
the land, albeit there have arisen many
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
CHOICE ART WARE SELECTIONS.

wood, In Italian renaissance, which has
been combined with piaster and siided. 10
used for the stand. and the frame work OF
the shades. These shades alone, before
they are lined with the shade of silk de-.
sired, are priced at $50. ar-si
Sometimes shades Of champagne, colored
silk with deep silk fringe to match are
preferred with the stands made .of this
composition, aud ~ soft harmony Of
tone is indescribaSle. F ~ ag &sgy
For the studio, the great hall, or the
room Of massive proportions there has
lately been designed sort OF taper stand
which is probably six feet IN height Back
Of the candle socket Is n huge shield
which acts as q reflector. as well as a pro-.
lection from draught This 10 In the
form Of butterfly with outsprssd wings.
and the whole medieval sisnd isin 4Cossan
brass. tfaa 1850 ~ ~ s'es.ss .
The interest In garden furniture - fun-
ming high Just now. Some people love
four careful walls and some love out-of
doors" II would seem that never have
more penple loved this outtof.dooys@ than
in this day when landscape gardening has
becorne OF hne art. Extensive showitk -
ms6eto. marble and concrete gardenifuf
c:su,. risrs are marble fountains costips
'$na u,.'ea s,s1 bs duplicated In consFete
,sos IN SlSss- srr sLetnresqpe EtsptcHn
.,.s.p ses sSsss,c h~,1Ss Asashesi and SsVn
Isiis T1ssre xr as,'. = snttG tssrs Gotta
for thr terc-sfrv .l,ssp %as9. Srs< A>De-
timex g.xs-a +, s.r,' { vsIs . = u4tA
.heu@ se~n' lii@ Aisd,es wnSs, D -
Ithsys n al tnnnff, slsriSgy = n rGIUA -
ce.serte, shsa ~n, tv,nrosw ~ -
leommDprho h-v S1e N-rsssrv ~
usss clam t'ts ei EAN..Hat AS ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
TEMPTING TABLE WARE

the bottom Of the tray be'Ns glass over
cretoune or tapestry. II 10 pcssibls %
have these made at slight cost oyFA
picture framer. He simply sttathse bfass
handles to mahogany or oak frame,
preferably oval, and places the tapestry OF
silk beneath the glass, backing ths whole
with a thin polished wood. ef,1a e~y
Table linens show delightful comeina-
tious Of embroidery, Cluny lace and me-
dailions. Those for gala occasions havs
always some sort Of decoration In the cen
ter which dispenses with the usual CENTER
piece. One novelty from Paris had TOUT
nine-inch squares marked on In the center.
A conventional design In white embroidefy
filled two Of these, while the alternating
spaces were filled 10 with hand made met
lace. 20 - t'+ 80 ssNtlJ ~.
One has dsorne zcioth Of double damask.
which was circular and two yards IN diam
eter. was edged with Ciuny lace about tvo
inches wide, put on without ful'nsaA A
medallion Of lace, eighteen inches acTsess
wns inserted In the center OF the cAttA.
with the linen cut away beneath n TAs
monogram was placed sboct half vAy w.
twecn Tie inedarlcr ard tho sdes - n
tab,,, ~ The hostss~ r,roe - g
3 Another cloth Iaor- ~fsfdp sns nsans
of the average buyer. hsh = soanaVsA s4eA
hesdcd +, en- e,sbcrutr r~tinvs - DsiH1
em.,-,,,6er,. Nrhe tsnr tstsssn ~ rpe
20 1utiipe ths ceosras drcN rSe hsre
wcv~. ,th,isF linens vairi a~s nov -
pc-esd IN considerable trr1sty sS spst
.,cyisite texture that bstostnca,ss I, 20
.ihss Ia REQUIRED on then. eetfcsnr wsyA,
which in n combination Of ct~s squnro or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Of treating the dining room juH now is
the use Of burlap, or oatmeal paper. or
the woven wood-veneer Y for the lower
third, with the paper above and a plain
strip Of wood like the trim Of the room
separating them. Picture holdings are
being placed at the ceiling Just below the
molding that connects the ceiling with the
side walls
A noticeable feature OF the new dining
room is the corner cupboard Of the same
wood as the trim OF the room, with glass
doors which may be diamond-paned or In
small squares. The closed closet below
affords a handy cupboard for linens or
other things which II is desirable to stow
away. Another innovation that is gaining
favor is the use OF wardrobes in place Of
closets In the bedrooms. These are but
two feet deep, but the garments are hung
on coat hangers from the one shelf, and
while eeconomi5ihg space they also present
a more practical way OF disposing Of
clothing than does the boxllke closet with
its many hooks and little spaca
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19


other to lure the shopper to- the
polished tables of the art.ware stores.
Here are Italian bronzes. many OF them
copies Of old Pompeiian forms Of incense
burners and Jars and rellquaries. Here are
Tiffany masterpieces throwing back the
lights Of Dresden and Delft. In the quaint
Dresden ware are tiny fowerpots, with
blossoming plants that are made OF dell
cate porcelain, wired so that ehch leaf and
bud has most natural appearance. In
the smaller sizes these may be found for
SO, which makes them possible for delight
full little dinner favors. The larger pots
and plants come as high as $50.
In lamps, which may be considered the
necessities In art ware, there is an In
ereasing number Of elaborate conceptions,
but at the same time there are more at
tractive styles to be obtained In the less
expensive styles than ever before. The oil
lamps with n pressed glass stand. In colo
nial design, and with cretonHe shades are
greatly favored for bedroom lamps, because
the cretonne used may match The furu!sh-
ings of the room Wben thrSc shacss sr
finished with crystal frinr. iher. Ia Bob
ing In better taa,c :or .h- SordsE Co,
glass lamps rre Nsed for roons % torus'
decoration, oct 10 not give the .p;es'sS-
glow that Iapps with less ueasvs-tns
shades &C.. ..l
There ;:a been rcsvo. ~ the onrs
popr's' riino lamp. wij-', oos npt<srs
10 yct.s.j iron with The rinph crss1
shEsss - striking convelt,en nJ ''a'ssA
r.o 90 oe mos. eiaborate styles h osry~A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19


The Mnton, the Haviiand aud the Royal
Worcester makes Of china are showing
almost exclusively decoration consisting 2
Of narrow banda which may be Of gold or
Of some rich color, Just touched OF edged
Nth gold. The italian wnres show a
greater variety Of color, and II one wishes
rich color designs, in browns or green's,
the Cantagelll ware Of Florence will be
found most attractive. An afternoon tea
set for two in the Royal Worcester, con-
sisting OF the tray, two teacups and sau-
GERS. sugar bowl and creamer, illustrator
the survival and Increasing popularity Of
the plain white IN china with the gold
band aud gold ring. that has been pro-
duced for the last seventy. Eve years. The
set was of white, lined with soft yellow,
and edged with n narrow gold band.
Erass tea services are gaining In favor.
These are finished with lacquer so that
they will not tarnish and are now to be
'btalned In muny graceful shapes. The
copper tea sets are also in demand. These
consist OF the tray, tea pot bowl and
pitcher IN c1rious conicai shape. with
rcpousee decoration and ebony handles.
Coffee sets In German china, which alwsys
Include large por,clsi. tray, seem Ia ~
quite the fad !nst now. Separate coeisc
trays, twelve Jnctrs w sixteen, cof5pr
about 81. come inf r!.her oval or square
shapes. Mahogany is greatly usec TOT
these trays. also. and more inexpensive
ones nrc Of green oak with wicker handles,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

A vegetable cheese ss cling made In
an experimental way in England from
the casein contained in soya beans.
for instance the famous tapa cloth
used in the South Sea islands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Ten years ago the Standard Oil Com
pany refined 90 per cent of the oil
produced; now ii refnes only so per
cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

never kss the home, bs IL man
sioH, bungalow sr apry.sent. been the
raliying place Of greater comfort, sim
piicity spd beauty thsp it Is today. Com
pare the house % yesterday. with Its stoop
and It's stiffness and its parlor, 10 the
house Of today with it's wide verandas, its
classic architecture. It's comfortable living
room and cosy den. Compare the nat Of
yesterday with the apartment Of today,
which has changed It's character complete
ly. with its name. With the passing Of
the psrior has gene the preteptious man
.el WITCH its ftve,ess hearth, and the ele-
ssntly hiSeous console. Fireplaces and
book shelves have taken their place. The
IooS, narrow balls, which ran like a spinal
rord through the oIdtine fats. has UNDER
yone rucb a curvature that one no longer
recognizes It upon entering the vestioals
of the modern apartment, which discloses
a roamy vista oT adjoining rooms.
In house building, this may we'll be
rsIled the "concrete age" Though brick
Aao hollow tile are used extensively. the
durability OF concrete end the ease with
which y may be adapted &c artistic effects
has put II In the leac or building mate
italst Its uIe is being extended to interior
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Advertisements firs. appeared In
newspapers In 1852. ,.g@.fs,k
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Within five years Uruguay Will have
100000 olive trees. capable Of produt-
ing 100000 pounds Of olives and ,5o.-
900 gallons Of oil. {. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

HE dull CLEAN of copper. the soft
glimmer Of brass, the opalescent
simmer Of fragile glass. the
shine Of bronze and the dazzle
Of marbie-these vie with each
ofher 70 lure the shopper to- the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

HE pendulum has swung from
the extreme elaboration Of table,
appointments which was consid-
cred au fait but little while
ago, to the utmost simplicity in
linen aitvcr ma cbtns ffH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Our Stock Reducing Sale

to
price piano
will be helpful %
Then sell the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
ALPHA KNIGHTS INSTALL OFF,
GERS.

The Alpha Knights, a most helpful
organization of our people held its an
nual installation last Monday night,
April 5, in Ebenezer Church. The
meeting was opened in the usual way
singing and prayer, after which A. j.
Neal, president and one of the founders
of the order, declared the house open
for business by making some very in
structive remarks. The roll was
called, dues collected and the books
opened for the reception of new mem
bers, several applications being re-
ceived. One young man, who had
previously applied for membership,
was received as full member Mrs.
Anna Walker read an interesting
paper.
Business being over Mr.. Neal intro
duced Hon. A. N. Johnson, who at
once proceeded to install the officers.
Each officer was plainly instructed
and amusingly told the duties of his
or her Office and urged to be faithful.
Mr.. Johnson made a telling speech
when addressing the treasurer in
which he scored the society for their
one fault, that Of not patronizing their
own banking institutions. He told OF
how each dollar deposited in white
bank went to swell the amount re-
ported by white banks which received
credit for the same never saying that
one penny therein is Negro money.
The following were installed: Mr. A
J. Neal. President; Rev. B. Manner
Vice President; Mr.. Thos. Battle, Sec
rotary; Miss Lille Hall, Assistant
Secretary; Mr.. David Lyttle, Treas
urer; Mr.. Thos. Shute, Attorney; Mr.
Beasley, Chief Marshal, Rev. Yancey
Chaplain; Mrs. Cornle Battle and Mr.
Steve Ewing Chairmen of Sick Com
mittees, ladies and mems, respective
ly. The Secretary read the report OF
the previous meeting and resolutions
in which was shown the Society had
collected and paid out an enormous
amount of money and still had left
to it's credit more than $1,000.
Mr.. D. A. Hart was present anC
Rev. Reed, pastor of the church
kindly gave his time to him. He made
an interesting talk and also recon
mended Negro banks, Negro papers
and Negro everything for Negro PEG
pie.
At this point the program changed
all were marched into the Society,"
hail. led by the officers and visitors
where amid gorgeous decorations
and brilliant lights all were given o
an elaborate supply of toothsom'
! dainties.