davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-18
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Arabella Bruce.
Deceased

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Arabella Bruce.
Deceased.
Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
r. 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 ana for the County OF Elko. duly appointed
administrators of the estate OF Arabella Bruce
late of said County. deceased, and having duly
qualified as such administrator. letters of adj
ministration we're issued to him on the Third
day of March. 1910
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the said Arabella Bruce. deceased. are hereby
required tn file the same with the proper youch.
ers and statutory atlidavitS attached with the
Clerk OF said Court within three months from
the date OF the lrSt publication OF this notice
or said claims will he forever barred.
Dated ut Elko. Nevada. this third day of
March, 1910.
II. l.. BRUCE.
Administrator of the estate of
Arabclla Brace deceased
Otto Il. Williams.
Attorney for Administrators
Dateof first Publication. March 3. 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO


In the matter Of the estate OF William r.
Crane deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Eliza Crane and James NJ. Crane. were by an
oruer OF the District Court OF the Fourth Judic-
lal District OF the State Of Nevada, in and for
the County OF Elko. duly made and entered on
the eth day OF March. A. d. 1910. appointed ex-
eSutriN and executor. respectively. OF the Last
WIN ana Testament OF William II. Crane, de-
cenSea. nnd that they have duly qualified as
such eXecutriX and executor.
Notice is hereby given that all creditors and
other persons holding claims against the said
estate are hereby notified to file them with the
clerk OF said Di strict Court. together with the
necessary vouchers within three months from
the date OF the first publication of this notice
or they will be forever barred.
ELIZA CRANE,
Executrix Of the Last Will and Tes-
lament Of William T. Crane. deceased.
JAMES M. CRANE.
Executor Of the Last will and Tesla.
ment OF William II. Crane deceased
Date of first publication. March g. 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-18

INTHE DISTRICT CouRToF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-18
Serious.

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, 1910-03-18
Notice to Creditors

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, 1910-03-18

In the matter OF the estate Of Gustav A, Vogel.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
u q: Clark. was. by an order Of the District
Court OF the Fourth judicial District of the
State of Nevada. duly made and entered on the
5th day OF March. A. ID. 1910. appointed admin
istrator OF the estate Of Gustav A. VoRel de-
ceaSed. and that he has duly qualified as such
administrator.
All creditors and other persons holding
claims against the said estate are hereby mott.
fled to tile the same with the Clerk of said Dis
triet Court, with the proper vouchers attached.
WITHIN three months of the first publication of
TINS 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, 1910-03-18
DIED

JOHNSON-In Elko, Nevada, March II,
1910, Miss Minnie Johnson, native
of Nevada, aged 20 years months
and II days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-18

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, 1910-03-18
II. l.. BRUCE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELkO
NOTICE TO CKEDIrOKs

In the matter Of the Estate OF Alfred Bruc,
deceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Though other necessaries acquire wings,
talk remains as cheap as ever.
Old Vesuvius shows signs OF readiness
for a blowout when Teddy comes in sight.
The arrival of the SO hog f~oreshadows an
enlargement of the congressional pork bari,
The quality of '"brotherly love" on tap in
Philadelphia matches the holy zeal OF heirs
in smashing a will.
The persistent rupture of the drouth in
Indiana is explained at last. Wet coun-
ties serve as pumping stations for dry
neighbors.
Kansas editors are urging the sunflower
section of Kansas City to come out of the
shadow OF its Missouri neighbor and resume
the old name Of Wyandotte.
Mayor Gaynor will not attend the demo-
cratic talkfest projected in Indiana, fearing
that imported hot air is superfluous for
spring blowing in Hoosierdom.
The aldermanic genius of Chicago who
proposes to regulate the hatpins of Chicago
women rivals the ambitious Baltimorean
who promises to hitch a can to the tail of
Halley's comet.
This glddy old planet has a narrowing
way OF shattering faith. In spite of solemn
assurance to the faithful, the roof of the
world didn't fall down when the Dalai
Lama was chased out Of Tibet.
Former Senator Clark Of Montana was
obliged to pay 1884 for the privilege OF
organizing a corporation as holding com
pany OF his castle in New York City. The
sum is about his income for a day, or less
than half the cost OF a senatorial vote.
Shortly after presenting her husband with
twins, the wife Of a printer man in Chi
caEo procured from court authority to boss
the household Job. The chapel rules posted
up for the printer require him ito do the
family washing, help wash the dishes, re-
port daily on the company he keeps, return
home every night before 8 p. m, and limit
himself to three glasses Of beer a day."
The overtime Job is expected to hold him
for awhile.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Sympathetic Strikes.

Even those who sympathize with the
strikers in the Philadelphia street car
troubles can hardly ~sympathize with
the sympathetic strike, and through
the conflicting reports Of the extent to
which the sympathetic strike has been
carried It may be seer that this feature
Of the labor war is the least success
full Of the demonstrations to which the
strikers have resorted.
The sympathetic strike does not ap-
peal to popular fancy because It aims
to hit someone else over the shoulders
Of an in~offensive non-combatant. The
sympathetic strike is distasteful to
lovers of fair play just as is the black
list, the boycott and other forms Of in.
direct coercion that in1icts injuries on
those who are in no way immediate
parties to the dispute. The u%ntenable
part Of the sympathetic strike. eve
from the standpoint of the labor
unions is, that II effective, it is en-
tirely subversive OF what the unions
been generally fighting for,
namely, trade agreements for definite
periods of time. Those unions whose
members are working under trade
agreements in the nature of contracts
whose violation by the employer would
be denounced and, resented, cannot re
spond to the call for a sympathetic
without themselves violating
their contract obligations to continue
to work under the agreed conditions.
Many Of these trade agreements, fur
thermore, carry with them their W
arbitration machinery for adjusting
disputes and differences and for nego-
terms for renewal. No trade
agreement that we ever heard of
enumerates the strife of strikers in an
other trade as a possible cause of diff
.ferences between employer and en-
ploye, and, even II it did, where arbi-
of grievances is provided for
In the agreement, such differences
would have to proceed in the regular
form. In other words, II the essence
Of the contract consists in being bind
Ing on all the parties to it, the essence
Of the trade agreement p%recludes re-
sort to sympathetic strikes.
That there should be some lawful
to which aggrieved employees,
particularly aggrieved employees Of
public service corporations, could pre-
sent their complaints and secure ad-
Indication without resort to the strike
without subjeCting the public to
the hardship of a stoppage of business,
Is the lesson which is being forcibly
illustrated by every labor disturbance,
and which must be learned by the pub
lie as a whole before very long.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
SERMON BOILED DOWN.

The thing that keeps many out OF re-
hgion is that we make It so petty.
You can never keep beauty on your face
and hide the beast in your heart.
Much OF our good would be a great deal
better If we made less fuss about It.
Some imagine they nave wings because
they are blown about by their feelings.
No man Is so blind to his own happiness
as he who will not see another's sorrow.
The first thing others see in you is the
thing you think you have hidden deepest.
A good many men are carrying loads on
their consciences that belong to Their livers.
It's a queer conceit that regards a dime
dropped into the plate as a dollar laid up
in glory.
The possibility Of really entering into
another's grief is a Joy that angels must
envy US.
Some conversions seem to be on the plan
OF giving a man a bath by comblng his
hair a new way.
A good deal that we credit to our charity
ought 10 be charged 10 our being too lazy
to investigate the facts.
The worst infidelity is tina faith which
holds that the universe is so much OF a
lie that you can fool It with a hypocrite's
life.-Chicago Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
OLD sONNETs, TIMELY TODAY.
Written by William wadsworth. 1929.

Written by William wadsworth, 1923.
These times strike monied worldlings with
dismay;
Even rich men brave by nature faint the
air
With words Of apprehension and despair;
While tens Of thousands, thinking on the
ARRAY,
Men unto whom sufficient for the day
And minds not stinted or untitled are
Sound, healthy children of the God of
heaven,
Are cheerful as the rising sun in May.
What do we gather hence but firmer faith
That every gift of noble origin
Is breathed upon by Hopes perpetual
That virtue and the faculties within
Are yital-and that riches are akin
To fear, to change. To cowardlce and
ii.
Milton! thou shouldst be living at this
England hath need Of thee: she is a fen
OF stagnant waters: altar, sword, and pen,
Flreeide, the heroic wealth of hall and
Have forfeited their ancient English dover
OF inward happiness. We are selfish men;
Oh! raise US up, rsturn TO. us agar;
And give us manners, virtue, freedom,
power.
Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart:
Thou hadst a voice whose sound was like
the sea:
Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free,
So dtdst thou travel on life's common way,
In cheerful goodness. and yet thy heart
The lowliest duties on herself did lay.
III.
o Friend! / know nor which way I must
look
comfort, being, as 1 am, opprest,
To think that now our life is only drest
show; mean handywork of craftsman,
cook,
groom!-we must run gllttering like a
brook
In the open sunshine, or we are unblest:
The Wealthiest man among us the best:
grandeur now In nature or in book
us. Rapine. ~avarice, expense,
This is idolatry; and these we adore;
Plain living and high thinking are no
more:
The homely beauty of the good old cause
Is gone; our peace, our fearful innocence
And pure religion breathing household
laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
The Proof of the Pudding

Why is it that the adherents Of the
CLAWS Pinchot side of the Ballinger
controversy persist in trying to make
out that the reports OF the inquiry in
progress before the investigating com
mittee do not give the general public
a true insight into what is being dis
closed? After declaring that it is not
the part either Of newspaper press or
the public to judge the case until the
testimony is all in, one writer asserts:
"In the meantime readers of newspaper
dispatches should accept with great
care the reports of these hearings.
They do not give the impression that
is obtained by careful reading of the
testimony in full"
The proof of the pudding, however,
is in the eating. The press dispatches
covering the Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry
have been unusually full and complete,
and the newspapers Of the country
without regard to political affiliation
have been giving these dispatches all
the room that space conditions would
permit. The hearings are all public
and there are plenty of democratic
newspapers and some republican news
papers, decidedly unfriendly to the ad.
m~inistration, which could be depended
on to supplement what is furnished by
the press association were any DISPOSE
tion to suppress material facts, or i'm
material facts for that matter, If of any
news value.
The testimony so far in has all come
from one side. 1t has all been offered
because calculated to be prejudicial to
Mr.. Ballinger, and the result is that
the readers of newspapers which have
given the daily reports and refrained
from prejudging comment have nat
urally been impressed with the
strength of the prosecution. The other
side will have an inning some day, and
may possibly be able to put a different
light on some of the transactions which
the complaining witnesses regard as
most suspicious. 1t may be taken for
granted that the press dispatches will
carry the testimony in the same detail,
but 1t remains to be seen whether the
papers hostile TO the administration
will give the same consideration to Mr..
Ballinger and his witnesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

proper TO organize their alumni Into
groups and make them serve as
booster" clubg. their real reason for
existence being to bring students and
money to the university. Again, II is
perfectly proper to- organize an en-
ployment bureau to assure the needy
student that he will be able to work
his way through college. And in all
these activities the full benefits are
obtained only by having them fully
heralded forth in the newspapers, not
as paid advertising, but as free adver-
Using, or preferably as news. In other
words, college advertising is a bad
thing only when It looks like advertis-
ing, although without It no modern
university or college could possibly per
form its mission II hat mission is to
bring the advantages Of the educa-
tional opportunities It offers to those
who are fitted to receive 1t and likely
to make the most Of It. Says DR.. Prit-
chett:
On the whole, ! am inclined to doubt
whether any advertising Of a true uni
versity pays in the large sense other than
that which comes from the presence of
great scholars and teachers, the possess
sion Of adequate equipment, and the at
tendance Of a homogeneous, alert, ear
nest student body.
If DR.. Pritchett feels that way we
only wonder why his carefully pre-
pared and beautifully printed report,
making 200 pages, should be sent, to-
with a convenient synopsis all
ready for publication, to every news
paper of prominence in the land invit-
ing a free gift OF publicity which he
would decry If paid for.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
The Latest Direct Primary Law.

The latest direct primary law is
that which has Just been enacted by
the Illinois legislature and signed by
the governor, to be effective for the
first trial next September. The new
Illinois law is the fourth which has
been written on the statute books of
that state, all the previous ones hav-
ing gone by the board when tested for
constitutionality in the courts. The
last law to be declared void was de-
fective by reason Of collision with that
section of the constitution of Illinois
which provides for, minority represen-
tation and to make sure that the at
tempt to meet this difficulty should
not again upset the whole primary the
law has been enacted this time in two
sections, n providing for the nomi-
nation by direct plurality vote for all
state, congressional, judicial, county
and municipal officers and another
providing for nominations for legisla-
tive places.
In most respects the Illinois primary
is practically the same as was the di-
rect primary in Nebraska prior to its
emasculation by the late democratic
legislature. The primaries Of all par
ties are to be held simultaneously by
regular election officers and at the
usual polling places. Names of candi-
dates go on the ballot by petition and
candidates receiving the most votes go
on the official ballot for the election
as the nominees of their respective
parties. To vote at a primary the cleo
tors must declare their party affilia-
tions and the voter cannot have the
party ballot asked for II he has voted
at the primaries of another party
within two years or has signed the
petition Of an independent candidate.
This provision makes the Illinois pri-
mary a closed primary. and, not only
that, gives the party protection against
onslaughts from the outside by pre-
scribing a two-year period for q trans
fer from one party to another. carrying
with 1t the right to help make party
nominees.
Illinois lawmakers have had the
benefit of a series OF court decisions
and all the experience OF other states
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

Chicago is going to change its
school histories to get away from
gaudily painted word pictures Of the
heroism Of war and in this way to
help the propaganda for universal
peace. But will this purse have the
desired effect? VIII not the youngster
get and gulp down the tales Of mill
tary heroes at first opportunity on the
same principle that the exclusion Of a
vicious novel from a public library
stimulates the demand for it? Give
the children the truth in their his
tories, because the truth about our
wars furnishes the strongest argument
against a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

guaranty measure which Mr.. Bryan
put through the Nebraska legislature
was a great improvement on this in
that the guaranty fund was to be made
up by requiring each bank simply to
open an account on its books and credit
its share OF the fund In the name OF the
state. The chances Of getting the guar.
anty fund out Of a failed bank in
Oklahoma or a failed bank in Ne.
brsska would ~nonetheless be about
equal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
DOMESTIC

wife-A tree, you know, gets new clothes
every spring-hat, parssol, everything
Husband--Yes, darling, and makes them
all itself.-St. Louis Times.
Sweet Thing Ito friend whom she has not
seen for some time)-And so you are mar
ried. dear? l am 50 glad. Is your husband
we'll OFF?
Sweet Things Friend docking compla-
Gently at her dia~monds)-He was when /
married him.-Lippincott's Magazine,
YES, she threatened to go home to her
mother"
ing itP"
Courier-Journal
Wasn't It odd that our cat would not
take to our visitor, but put his back up at
her?"
MOT at all strange"
Why not?"
Because the visitor had a mouse-colored
suit and had a lot OF rats in her hair
Baltimore American
At the height OF their nightly quarrel the
other day Mrs. Blank choked back a sob
and said reproAchfully:
II was reading one Of your old letters to-
day, James, and you said in 1t that you
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

President Brown of the New York
Central now openly admits that the
railroads were mistaken in opposing
government regulation, and would not
for a moment consider going back to
conditions which prevailed prior to the
enactment Of state and federal regula-
ton laws. 1t has taken the railroads
a long time to come to it, and some
railroad men are not yet so we'll con-
verified as President Brown. But some
day they will all agree that regulation
by law is the best thing that could have
happened to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

According to the Commoner, the
most important amendment offered to
the postal savings bank bill was the
substitute presented by Senator owen
providing for the establishment OF a
guaranty fund along the lines OF the
state bank guaranty plan of Okla
homa. 1t neglects to say, however,
that the owen amendment was tabled
without roll call or division and that
the democratic senators sldestepped so
adroitly that they thus escaped a rec.
ord vote on this most important Den
yer platform plank.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

With primary legislation to guide them
in the framing Of this law, and they
ought to have produced a direct pri-
mary which will be workable and
practicable, enabling the people to
nominate their own candidates and at
the same time safeguarding the in
tegrity and fixing the responsibility Of
the political parties. II the Illinois
primary fulfills expectations It should
serve as a model for other states to
work to.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

would rather live In endless torment with
me than In bliss by yourself"
Well, 1 got my wish and Pm taking my
medicine. Chicago Record-Herald. a
Judge lin breach of promise suiD-When
you told your flance to go to hades, did you
not consider that equivalent to breaking
your engagement
Young Womau-No. your honor.
JUDICIAL, then you intended to accom-
pany him Transcript.
Pluto-What's all that loud laughter out
on the Styx?
Trembling Attendant-Oh, your majesty.
Whatever shall we do? Some shades from
New York have taken Charon's boat away
from him and are joy-riding all up and
doWn!-Puck.