davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
THE DEED IS THE MAN.

The Dream is the babe in the love-lit nest, And the rollicking boy at play: The Dream is the Youth with the old. old zest For the rare romance of a day. Then the Deed strides forth to the dis
 tant goal That has dazzled since life began: For the Dream is the child of the ramp But the Deed is the man, The Dream is the peak that is seen
 afar.
 And the wish for the eagles wings. The Dream is the song to the beckoning
 star
 That the world waif fondly sings; Then the Deed comes crowned with the
 strength and skill That doth perfect a golden plan: For the Dream is the child of the
 Sovereign Will But the Deed is the man, The Dream i. the mask that would
 
 And the boast that would count them
 brave. The Dream is the honors that heroes
 wear
 And glory that high hearts crave: Then the Deed gives battle to pride
 and pelf
 As only a conqueror can: For the Dream is the child of the Bet
 ter self
 But the Deed is the man. No song was so sweet. and no star so
 bright
 As the Dream of the Nazarene. From the Virgins bosom to Calvary's
 height
 It sang and it shone serene Then the Deed proclaimed him King
 of His Kind As the blood of the Martyr ran. For the Dream was the child of the
 Master Mind. But the Deed was the man. James C. McNally. in Progress Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

Speaker Cannon. who is one of the most unsentimental of men, was "op- posed to bOthering with the Maine e
 Three excellent reasons exist, and have existed for years. for raising the Maine. We owe it to the Cuban peo- pie to remove from their principal harbor d menace to shipping. We owe it to ourselves as nation to de- termine whether the explosion was from within or from without The Spanish people. and the old world generally have been sneering at us for long time. charging us with q lack of moral courage to face the facts which will be disclosed when the ship is raised If the explosion was not caused by an enemy. we can afford to say that we were mistaken. and if it shall develop that it was the work of an enemy. our critics will be silenced for all time Inside the wreckage are the bones of more than sixty brave sailors who lost their lives when the ship went down. and these bones should have sacred burial.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
VARIGATED ALFALFA.

Within recent years alfalfa has forged tO the front as forage plant in the United States with extraordin- ary rapidity. In fact it may now be ! considered one of our most important
 crop plants. It is grown to some eX- tent in all sections, but it is only in the western half of the country that it takes rank as leading forage crop. Tn most parts of the west the ordinary al falfa. appears to he well adapted to prevailing conditions. but for localities where drouth resistance is important and along our northern border where ability to stand extreme cold is es- sential, it has been found very desir- able to secure improved strains.
 The species of alfalfa ordinarily grown bears violet colored flowers. and its seed pods are coiled in close spirals. Persia was probably the original home of this species. There is. however. an other species of alfalfa growing wild in Siberia and throughout the greater part of Europe which bears yellow flowers and whose seed pods are sickle shaped The poStrate stems and poor seed bearing qualities of this species are obstacles to it's use as a forage plant It is. however. very drouth-re sistant and is able to stand very low temperature without winter killing
 Where the yellow lowered alfalfa grows along side fields of ordinary all falfa, there is a tendency for the Spe cies to cross and produce hybrids com hininE some of the qualities of both species and bearing both violet and yellow flowers. In this way have been naturally produced yarigated varieties which are better adapted to stand eN- tremes of cold than ordinary alfalfa Varigated varieties, though possessing only } to 1O per cent of the yellow lowered parentage. are greatly superi or for rigorous northern climates
 The strains of varigated alfalfa which have assumed greatest impor- tance are those known as sand lu- cern." Grimm alfalfa" and Canadian alfalfa" In many tests the varigated strains have resisted winter killing better and have given larger yields than ordinary alfalfa in the northwest and Canada The Grimm alfalfa is grown with remarkable success in Min nesota and North Dakota. II is thought that some varigated strain may prove to he more successful than ordinary alfalfa in the eastern states. hut this has not vet been clearly demonstrated. Topeka state Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
The Sewer Bond Election.

The exceedingly small registration of voters for the sewer bond election indicates, of course. the general un- derstanding that the proposition will be supported by everybody. The in divIdual voter considers that it IS not worth his while to register-that his neighbors will register and vote. and So assure a sewer system. No oppo- sition has developed so far. and it is not likely that the aggregate num- Der of votes cast against the bonds will be large But 1t will he easily possible for two or three score op- ponents of the bonds to defeat them. If the registration is permitted to go by default Moreover. bond buyers are inclined to look with more or less disfavor on bonds which have receiv- ed the support of a ridiculously small number of citizens-it is argued that the stronger the sentiment displayed at the polls in favor of the bonds the less probability there is that any body will ever attack their validity
 The period of registration for this bond election closes on Saturday night of this week. and every citizen who is qualified to vote should go to the city hall and register.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY.

England is having it's share of the
 uplift,' with the suffragettes in the van. The budget is akin to the Cannon Aldrich tariff cry. while landlordism can be compared to the conservative imbrogIio in this land Now King Ed wards little island has another cru sade in it's midst This time it is the women who object to the present rites of marriage. And they are serious about it
 These women have interested sir Charles McLaren. who has prepared eight bills which he will introduce in the house of commons. They all bear on the rights and interests of women. His wife is d leader in the movement, and is the champion of the women's charter.
 Lady McLaren is sure that woman's dignity and legal standing deserve more than she gets at the marriage altar. She wants a measure passed which will force the bishops of the Church of England to meet in convocation and relieve the feminine portion of the shackles they wear today.
 Wives should not follow the Biblical injunction and submit to their hus- bands as the Lord, is her belief. Nor does the man at Hymen's shrine liter ally keep the vow, With all my world ly goods I thee endow" The husband says this. but it is only a piece of fic tion: hence Lady McLaren wants it ex punged.
 Few women can all through married life"love. honor and obey" and to de mand this is to force the woman into perjury. Marriage vows should be made so simple they can all be full filled London has ample evidence that the marriage vows are laxly considered, for in the poorer sections of the city separations without the formality of le al action are common. Since another marriage is impossible. the man and woman find consorts. and thus respect for the law of marriage suffers. Such cases can be numbered by thousands in the Metropolis. Lady McLaren be- lieves her plan would be of great bene- fit in these districts Probably the house of commons will give her views a trial-Washington Herald
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
Learned to be Honest and Save
 Money.

When asked recently to what he attributed his success in life. Lord Strathcona said. When ! was d boy my mother taught me to he honest and save money. She made me work which was another good thing When was earning only 5O cents day saved half of it. No man can sue ceed in life if he spends all he makes. Frugality is a necessity in every mans life. Then I prepared myself for work Prepare is word like. MT Carnegie when he was q common blacksmith prepared himself. he worked hard: he did his best. l have no friends that I think more of than MT Carnegie. So it was with MT. Hill When he was q mud clerk on the levee in St. Paul. working for 90 cents a day. he prepared himself for his work. Then. too. he saved his money His old clothes didn't make him any less gentleman. MT. Hill has told me that his only luxury in those days was books. l never met man who possessed greater fund of knowledge than Mir Hill. He is q power in the financial world today. should like to tell every young man starting out in life the necessity Of preparing himself for his work Then he must be honest and save his mon ey "
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
TWENTY REASONS WI

hCNOONS WHY tUPtillA is and will be the best town in :lfc country:
 | More water and less whiskey 2 More Sunshine; less fog 3 More warm weather: less frost l. More good oranges. less scales. 5 More rich soil: less desert 6 More chickens. fresher eggs E More healthy stock; better demand
 for them
 B. When we get more boosters and
 less knockers We will rise to be
 the pride of the world Then
 we will have the finest store
 and best furniture at the least
 prices We have a beautiful as
 sortment of 9X1I Administer Art
 Squares. and Wool Fibre Rugs.
 for the summer home Lovely
 Brass Beds. and our Springs are
 dream. We also have large stock of Spring Cots for out-of- doors
 A full line of Rockers. Stands. Dressers. and Chiffonieres. window full of bargains in Indian Baskets HAVE YOU GAS? If net. get an AIDA LAMP. 65 candle power coal oil mantle lamp. Costs 10e a week to burn.
 WE BUY SECOND HAND GOODS. BEST PRICES PAID
 MhSSIE 6 SONS.
 Up-to Date House Furnishers. tt4-16 West Washington Street
 Opposite Court House)
 Phone. Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
To Raise the Maine.

The house committee on naval af- fairs has at last reported favorably a bill which provides for raising the wrecked battleship Maine from the bottom of Havana harbor Presi- dent Taft is known to be friendly to the bill. and it seems probable that congress will pass it. For more than 12 years the ship has remained in the mud into which it settled i'm mediately after the explosion, and it will of course be no small task to raise the hulk: But no matter what the expense and trouble may be. the work should be done. The failure of congress to pass bill for this purpose has long been inexplicable. unless we accept the explanation that
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
FLOWERS AND HEALTH.

Your flower garden will express much of your character. Every man or woman can have a flower garden if there is a tiny bit of soil where the sun shines near the house. A few cents will buy seeds. Spring calls a woman from the house. She is tired of indoor work and with a trowel. flower seeds and someone to talk to possibly just the children-she will enjoy making the garden. It is a healthy occupation and there is re- newed interest daily as the flowers grow and bloom. Flowers are affec- tionate. and botanists assert they are almost human in their appreciation of care. Eyes brighten at the sight of fresh flowers and pansy bed will give ten-fold return for the work in pleasure. Highly colored flowers are cheerful and brigten plain homes
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
FANCY DRESS.

Dreams that have recently material ized in the dress world and have been revealed to the public are highly ap- preciated These offer nothing richer. or more attractive. than frocks of pc culiarly colored chiffons over rich satins The covering may extend to the knee line only or be used for a wide panel. with wide empiecoment at the hem In whatever office chiffon is employed. every inch of the goods is shown It features the dress, conse- quently little trimming is needed but what is used must he extremely good
 Women are buying better trimmings now. realizing only too well that trim mings of the best quality do not go out of fashion and may repeatedly be used.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
The Revolution in Congress.

The victory of the insurgent repub- licans and the democrats over Speak CT Cannon and the regular republicans IS not likely to have important re- suits so far as miscellaneous legisla- . ton is concerned To be sure, the new committee on rules will doubt less lay before the house many bills for it's consideration which the old rules committee would have ignored: but it is by no means certain that the new committee will always be sustained by the house The old committee always had back of it the powerful prestige of the party-a vote against the committee was vote against the republican organization. The new committee. although d ma jority of its membership will be re- publican, will enjoy no party pres tige Indeed. it is to be feared that the regular republicans will take oc- casion to defeat the committee on all favorable opportunities; and the democrats. instead of sustaining the committee, will be glad to encourage republican discord Dy joining in eff forts to defeat the committee when ever political capital may be made thereby.
 Whether or not the radical change in the house machinery that was ef- the administration bills remains to be seen. The insurgent republicans have to President Taft. and that their fight was against the domination of Speak CT Cannon. They will shortly be put to the proof, and they will be little short of insane. politically. if they fail to support the administration as they have promised. It is probable however, that the revolution will not only have little effect as regards gen eral legislation. but will not mater tally retard the presidents program.
 It is less easy to forecast the po- litical results in the various states at this falls elections. That sharp lines of division between "standpat" republicans and insurgents" have been developing in many states for months. cannot be questioned. Which was the dominant element in the in surgent states of Wisconsin. Minne- sota, Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas, nobody could say. It was only plain that unless the republicans could be harmonized there were poor prospects ahead for carrying many republican districts. If Speaker Cannon con- tinues to insist that insurgent repub- licans have no place in the republican party, the democrats will undoubtedly carry many districts now represented by republicans.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

See the lady blindfolded with back turned to the audience tell your looks, disposition. name and all questions to- night. New Phoenix at Third avenue.
 dh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-29
H0BRY FASCINATING TO Nh
rh''ateiist Fines Large Field for tlis
Activities Searches Farthest
Corner OF larth.

Ihe discovery OF solemn mans
hobby sottens bis austerity. So thYre
Is something very human and interest.
ing in the convention recently held
mere OF the nation'5 philatelists-seri.
o"S men brought together by the com.
Eon fascination exercised by little bits
Of coiored paper.
Like every other hobby which IN
VoiVes collecting something. the fun is
not half so much in possession as in
me eternal quest. Whole volumes of
odd and beautiful labels, given as n
receipt Tor postage paid. are not as In
teresting as the rare and Elusive speci.
mems which are yet to be corralIed
Nhile the small boy collector has his
heaven in grandmother's garret, shear.
ng the old labels from long treasured
spistles. the full-hcdged enthusiast
nnds larger field for his activities
ana the farthest corner of the earth "a
not too remote to stop his quest. There
is' more in the hobby than one nigh,
suppose. History. geography and na-
honal politics form q groundwork for
an intelligent pursuit of the pastjne
New Zealand and Hawaii will show
YOU landscapes upon their stamps; a
Central American country pictures
:ropical birds; Jamaica shows a water
all: old Canadian issues and some of
8orneo show native fauna. while japan
Tevels In various presentations of its
'onventioDo'ized chrysanthCm Col
ombia and the Quebec cantennials pre
cent whole maps. while the heads of
rulers and statesmen give designs for
thousands of ssues.--Detroit free
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-29
Emmet D. Boyle
State Engineer.
HAPPY MARRIAGE RECIPE
Noninterference Policy Would Remove
Many Causes o. Discomfort
Among the Welded.

Tne experience oi a married couple
VINO have lived together for 70 years
without q quarrel possesses a practical
value which outWeighs any amount Of
theorizing, and the reasons for the
happy union given by Mr. and Mrs
Levi Sherwood, who enjoy thia distinc-
ton. have wide interest. I'VE Just
loved each other and that was all
there was to It," said Mrs. Sherwood.
But the true recipe seems to be con.
tanned In the husbands remark that
he minded his own business, while
she tended 10 her own affairs"
In that simple policy of noAinterfer-
ence Is comprised all the philosophy
not ony Oh happy marriage, but OF
harmonious human relations in the
broaoer sense. If the married adhered
to this rule. there would be little mar.
itai diScord. less divorce, and fewer
cases o! domestic disagreement Ia the
polics courts. The very latitude OF ac-
ton which this enlightened couple
gave 10 each other served to unite
them more closely and to avert tho
conflict OF interests which causes shin.
wreck. Theirs was a union without
q dictator or boss
Matrin'ony, like everything else,
may sUfer from too much regulation
Cities and states suffer from It no less
thaH unhappy wives and the small boy
who / accounted incorrigiblo. A gen
era! application of the policy of non.
interference which made this q happy
MAJ! sc might remove more serious
cate OF public discontent.-New
YORK World
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-29
UNCLE SAM IS SLOW PAY
One Army Officer Had to Wait 80
Years for Small Sum
of Cash.

If anyone doubts that Uncle San
often Is tardy in settling his just debt
ali they have to do to dispel that Il
lusion is to ask Brig. Gen. Harry r
Anderson, u. S. A., retired. to whom
the government has acknowledge el
that he has had coming to him TO-
some 80 years a small amount OF gov
ernment cash.
After many years of putting Unclc
Sam time and again through the third
degree, as 1t were, in the shape OF .
army service, the doughty general sue
ceeded lately in extracting a full and
complete confession from the comp,
troller Of the treasury and law officer
oi the department. whose word Is
NAL, that his contention was right
thdt the government forthwith must
turn over to him S240.10 he ought to
have had long years ago.
Fair-minded people will think that
Uncle SAM. 10 do the handsome thing,
ought to pay the general interest OH
the money he has not had the use OF
In this long period, but your Uncle
Samuel will do no such. thing. Hc
pays no interest on such money as
that, and never has. At fair interest
the claim would total more than $500.
While the amount involved is small.
Gen. Anderson's case + unique by rca
son of Its age and the Iact that some
Of the items figuring fl it date back
as far as 1871, and aic or ridiculous.
Y small sums. ranging from 40 cents
to the highest single item of S53.54.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-29
or. wlIey,s Eoraetfulness.

II the public does not know that DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, the pure-food expert,
Is one OF the most absent-minded men
in the world, all doubt OF the fact will
vanish after this story has been read.
The doctor takes his lunch In thu
cafe Of the National Press club. and
when he lunches he misses no bets.
overlooks no food He has a fine ap.
petite-a remarkable appetite, consid.
ering all the unpleasant, and terrify.
Ing things he knows about foodstuffs.
One afternoon he finished his meal,
walked into the cloakroom and put
on his hat. As he was going out he
was accosted by friend, who invited
him to lunch with him.
DR.. Wiley hesitated.
ITO tell you the truth" he said
wblmsically, II don't know whether
I've just had lunch or not"
He thought deeply for several mo,
ments.
Just to make sure" he concluded.
seriously, III go in and have an.
other" s8
And he ate as much the second time
as he had the first.-Popuiar wsga.
sine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-29
A. l.. MAUK
THE SHOE MAN
Mems, Women's and Child
ren's dress shoes
Application No. 1906.

Application No. 1906.
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the state of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of December, 1910,
in scordsnce with Section 25,
Chapter XXI. of the Statutes of
1909, one Jesse w. Fox of Salt Lake
City. County of Salt Lake and
State of Utah, 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 The Franklin River at
points about 70 rods East from the
NV. Corner of Sec. %, so N r.
60 E., M. D. M. by means of dam
and four hundred cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to points
in Townships 80 N. r. 60 E., 81 NJ,
60 r. 30 NJ. 60 E. and 80 N. r. SO
F.. by means of channel and there
used for domestic and irrigation
purposes. Water not to be re-
tanned to stream
Date OF first publication Dece ember
%. 1910.
Date of last publication February
2, 1911.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-29
Emmett d Boyle.
State IN rinnor

Appli cation No.lS5S.
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, ore Guy Saval of Tucker
Station. County of EIko 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 Gantz Greek at points in the
NE4 of SE4 of Sec. 6. T. 80 N. R..
ID E., by means of a reservoir
and 600 acre ft. is to be con-
veyed to points in the Sd of NW4,
NE4 of SW4, NJ of SCI and SE4
of SCI of Sec. s; E1 of NE4 and
NEi of SEA Sec. 8; NW4 & NW3
of SW4, W. of NE4, SCI of NE3
and Sci of Sec. 8, SW3 & Sd of
SCI of Sec 10, NJ Of SW4 & NJ Of
NE4 & SE4 of NE4 of Sec. Is,
NW4 & NJ of SW4 & SCI of Sec.
ID; 81 of SW4 & 81 OF SCI of Sec.
13; NJ of NW4 & NJ of NEf of
all in Sec. "a, T.. 80 N. R. Sd E.,
by meansa natural channel, and
there used for irrigation purpCsesS
Water not to be retured to stream.
Date of first publication December
3, 1910.
Date of last publication January 9,
1911.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle,
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-29
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in tie field Of
Wireless" or Railway telegraphy.
Since the 8-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a
great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to 800 per month, with good chance
of advancement. The National
telegraph Institute operates six
official institutes in America, under
supervision of r. r. and Wireless
Officials and place all graduates
interpretations. 1t will pay you to
write them for full details at
Cincinnati, o.. Philadelphia, Pa,
Memphis, Tenn, Davenport. Ia,
Columbia, S. C, Or Portland, Ore.
according to where you wish to
enter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-29
Naples and It's Lottery.

All the hopes and dreams, almost
the life Itself, Of the masses In Naples
center in the national lottery system.
with It's weekly drawing OF prizes In
Naples eydyoSe plays the lotto" and
each week sees the upbuilding Of the
hopes and dreams OF thousands. only
TO culminate at the Saturday drawing
in vast, widespread disappointment.
But with the return OF Monday The
Neapolitan has taken heart again. his
Visions Of fortune again take form, 20
be- realized--surely this time--at the
next Saturday drawing -Harper's