davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

The card arranged by the Long Acre
Clubs matchmaker for Thursday night
should produce one OF the best MONTH
end cards at reduced assessments h a
the club has held all season. In he
final event of ten rounds Young Brown
Will meet Billy Perna, of Newark. In
the six-round events, Joe Ring will
meet Young Sailor. Gypsy Kid will
meet Young Rozner. Billy Burke will
meet James Cornbloom, Joe Degny will
1aeet Young White, and Gypsy Jones
Will meet Tom Ward. the Australian,
All these events are scheduled for six
rounds, and the members will surely
get a run for their dues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
WOLGAST RULES
4 ga FAvOR|TE
OVER Mr.. HOGAN
Bout Features Several Points OF
More Than Ordinary Interest.
Will Be Champions Last in
East and Hogan's Final if lie
Loses.
NEW YORK, April g..
WOLGAST, lightweight cham

A d WOLGAST, lightweight cham
~ pion of the world, and One
Round Hogan, the sensational
Californian, will come together here to-
night in a ten-round bout, which may
possibly result In the championship
changing hands.
The bout is of more than ordinary In
terest to boxing ans Wolgast, whose
forte lies in long fights, has declared
that he may never box again in New
York, and Hogan insists that IL he
loses to the champion he will forsweaI
the roped arena forever. His argu-
rnent is that he is now in condition
to put up his greatest fight, and IL he
cannot win he will ne satisfied to quit
Wolgast is a slight favorite, with odds
quoted at . to 4.
The Cross family will return TO the
ring in force on Friday night at the
National Sporting Club. Leach Cross
is. booked to meet his old rival, Matty
Baldwin. in a t~en-round contest, ana
his brother Phil will meet Dave Dill
Ion in the semi-hnal. All the East
Sid fans will be at the ringside. PM
Cross retired several months 6 after
meeting with disaster in a bout at
Browns. He said ''boxfighting was Il
bad business but since his dentist
brother has come back" in such prize
form, he, too, is confident that he can
make good again.
The Cross-Baldwin bout promises 70
be one of the best of the year. Bald
win Is in great shape and sure tn u
he will stop Cross this time. In thsir
last encounter, Cross hit the -four three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

Bant Dorsey. Of Albany. shaded
Tommy Langdon, Of Philadelphia. in a
lively ten-round bout at Albany last
night. Dorsey led throughout the fight.
Both fnen finished strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

Cyclone" Larry English, OF Troy.
N. Y, knocked out Henry Hall. of Bos-
ton, in the fifth round OF "a schedule ed
ten-round fight at Watervliet last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

Young saylor, of Indianapolis, out
classed Rouse O'Brien, of Boston, at
Indianapolis last night, in what was
to have been a ten-round bout. After
o'Brien had been knocked down twice
the police stopped the fight in the sixth
round.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
WEATHER HINTS

Hot weather hints just issued by
the Chicago health department
might well be accepted generally.
They are:
Muzzle the dog; swat the fly.
eff you are not hungry. wait
awhile.
Where the flies multiply there
the babies die.
Pure cool watc- is the only
summer drink
Fruits, fresh vegetables anC
cereals are the proper hot weather
diet.
Let the price of meat soar.
Heat producing diets are not
needed AID the meat ration can be
cot into"
Some advice is included for the
care of babies which reads:
"A baby that gains a little
weight each week is a well baby.
1t should nurse every four hours.
Irregular nursing kills many
babies. No solid food should lie
given a nursing baby without such
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23

379-Hog Cholera. county
S5-Boys' and Girls'ARrwill be an
remain in the
Ss6-Potato Crfong time.
arms of tbr the features of the
3S9|ration and a novel one in this
3tate will be Eugene Ely, the fear
less aviator. flying over the city.
The committee in a circular say:
Rather than accept an unknown
aviator who might disappoint the
great crowds of people who will
attend the committee in charge of
the celebration have gone to great
expense in securing Eugene Ely
who ranks among the first of the
worlds aviators. Ely is a man
who received So much favorable
comment for his perforarce at the
flight in San Francisco some time
ago when he flew out through the
Golden Gate aud landed on the
deck Of the battleship Pennsylvania
and returned through the harbor.
No admission will be charged for
witnessing the flights and they will
be right in the city so that there
will rot be any inconvenience in
getting c~onveyances to see the
exhibition. An ideal spot had
been prepared on the banks of the
Trurkee River where all can see.
There will lie several flights and
landings, and the evolutions will so
perform as to provide the greatest
possible intertainment for the
spectators. Ely will circle the
city swoop down close to the
crowds and raise to an elevation
almost oct of sight. If you have a
pair of field glasses take them
alurg.
At his exhibition last week at
Eureka, California, Ely made
wonderful flight in a galr of wind
blnwing IS miles an hour. He rose
to a height of 1900 feet and made
four circles high in the air at ore
time going out over the breakers
on the beach. On his retrun he
landed within a foot of his starting
point coming to earth eesily and
gracefully without a .'ar holding
thousand spellhounG."
Special rates have been granted
from all points in Nevada and
California by the Southern Pacific
Company. Special trains and
rates later.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
MAKING A LOCOMOTIVE

A young lady visited the Bald
win Locomotice works and then
told how a locomotive is made.
You pour" she said "a lot of
sand into a lot of boxes, and you
throw old stove lids and things
into q furnace, and then you empty
the molten stream into holes in the
sand and everybody yells and
wears. Then you pour il out and
let it cool and pound it, and then
you put it in a thing that bores
holes in it. Then you screw ii
together and paint it and put
steam in it, and it goes splendidly,
and they take it to . drafting room
and make a blue print Of it. But
one thing | forgot-is they have tC
make a boiler. One mar gets in.
side and one outside, and they
pound frightfulS and then they
tie it to the other things. and you
ought to see it Go!'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23

When court convened this morn
ing Attorney Levers began the
argument for the state. He tool
up the points made by Judge
Perky and argued that the evil
dence did not bear the construc-
ton Judge Perky had given 1t.
Mr.. Levers made a clear cut forcl-
bic argument and marshalled the
evidence sustaining his contention
in a masterful manner. When the
noon recess came, he was citing
authorities sustaining his side OF
the controversy.
The argumet of Judge Perky
and Attorney Levers were the
ahlest efforts that have been made
in the district court of this county
for many a day.
AT the afternoon session. Mr..
Levers resumed his argument and
concluded at 3 o'clock.
The court then took a short
recess. after which Judge King
beam the closing argument. He
was speaking when this report
closed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
GRAND ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS

The Grand Encampment OF the
|. O. o. f. met in Carson Monday
and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Grand Patriarch, Ii. l.. Peck
RcLo.
Grand Higl P lest John John
son, Reno.
Grand Senior Warden, W. NJ
Christian. Iio,he.
Grand Scribe. VIM. Sutherland.
Grand Treasurer, c. NuvacoNich,
Reno.
Grand JUROR Warden, NJ. &,
Edwards, Virginia City.
Grand Trustees. John Lothrop
Dayton: r. c. Lecper Reno; A. ".
Hcsson, Elko.
Grand Marshal Ed +. Dunbar
Fallon.
Grand Sentinel, George K
Emery. Reno.
Deputy Grand Sentinel, w. d
Frazier, Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
A CORRECTION

In yesterdays report of the
proceedings in the district court,
we made il appear chat Mr.. DySart
denied that be had drawn an
agreement by which Dye was to be
granted immunity for his con-
fession and shortly afterward
admitted the existence Of such a
paper. While this is true in
a way, it does not state all the
conditions. The defense was
inqniring into the interview
between Mr.. Dysart and Dye in
the forenoon of the day the con.
fession was made. At that time
no agreement had been drawn and
it was to that time MI. Dysart
referred when he said m agreo-
ment had been drawn. lie drew,
the agreement after ~lcavig D,5t
and before his interview with Dye
in the afternoon. He referred tc
the second interview in his reply
to Judge Perky.
We make this CORE ction ir
justice to Mr.. Dysart and apologize
to him for the error.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
HO! FOR RENO

Outside of the main attraction
of Eugene Ely and his series Of
acroplanc flights, the people Of
Washoe county arc Offering two
days of amusement and enter.
t'anmcnt on the 3rd and dth Of
July, which will not leave a dull
moment on the program.
All railroads have granted Two
rates and placed them on sale on
July LIST. For those who wish to
spend Sunday in Reno there will
he plenty of entertainment. and
for those who wish to combine n
trip to the famous Lake Tahoe with
their celebration Of the Fourth.
the Southern Pacific company has
arranged a big excursion leaving
Reno Sunday morning and return.
ing that evening making the
round trip for $2.dE. For those
VINO remain in Reno there will be
automobile racing and other sports.
July Bird has been planned as
Pioneer day and all the old settlers
OF the intcrmountain region will
gather for a reunion. Judge c. C..
Goodwin Of Salt Lake City, one Of
the pioneers who helped make
history in the State of Nevada. will
he the principal speaker. In the
afternoon there will be sports and
base ball games. the evening con.
cIudi0g with a spectacular s1to.
mobile parade and dancing on the
irects to band music similar 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23

hammers it into place with the
compressed air riveter.
From constant practice the men
who sling the rivets are able to
throw them from any position to
any reasonable distance or height
without missing. They cannot
afford to miss or the red hot rivets
might drop on somebody's head.
1t requires skill to sling the rivets.
The man IN the receiving end must
be quick too if he wants to catch
the rIvets and he must have his
nerve with him all the time. for
usually he is sitting astride a steel
beam perhaps 100 feet above the
ground.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
ALL SIGNS GOOD FOR BIG CROP

The writer spent last Sunday
on a trip of inspection of the beet
fields Of this locality, as a result he
is able to predict a crop for the
sugar campaign that will come up
to all expectations. The growth
made is exceptional considering
how late the cool weather held on
this spring, and the past ten days
seem to have made up for the lost
time. In a few cases, happily but
few, replanting was necessary
because the seed had decayCd
after termination had started,
the cold nights preventing plant
growth but between in these
instances the crop 10 hut a trihe
behind the most advanced fields.
Every indication at present
points to the probability of Fallun's
first sugar campaign exceeding all
original calculations. The chances
are that the crop raised here will
show a higher percentage of
sugar content than any raised at
any pont IN this latitude, the dry
heat Of the semi-arid regions going
TO the making Of sugar. This
was the case with the big factory
at Phoenix, AriZ, where the heavy
sugar content Of the beets was so
much in advance of the estimates
that it made a measurable
difference in the price received
bv the grower. 1t seems fair to
presume that a similar experience
will be had here.
So well SATISFIED are the growers
with the present condition Of the
seasons crop that some Of them
are already increasing their esti-
mates for next seasons acreage.
One man who planted 80 acres this
year contc mplatcs putting in yer
100 next spring; ami many other
talk the same way.
At the factory things are NOV
ing along rapidly. A big force
Of mechanics is engaged in in.
Sailing the machinery in prepare
ton for the growing crop, an Il
by the time the first wagon load Of
bcCts is hauled to tie factoy for
treatment it will be running as
smoothly as a sewing machine
Churchill S andard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
JUSTICE in THE
DARK C0IiNENl

A Paris contemporary give US q
glimpse of the administration OF
justice among the natives of the
Lower Niger territory. which for
its efficacy might be compared with
Swift's account of the means
adopted by judicial authorizes in
Laputa we believe to discover con.
spirators.
If a native is accused of theft
the heads of the village make
q decoction of herbs and put into
the essence about a grain of
ground pepper.
The liquid is then lightly
applied to the eyelid. If the
suspect weeps, he is considered
guilty.
But the murder test is an i'm
provement upon that of theft.
The wise man" of the village
draws a vessel of water into which
he puts some poison. Then he
takes a COWS tail and ~''aspergcs"
the eyes of the supposed assassin.
If the man becames blind he is
pronounced a murderer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
DISTRICT COURT

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
BANCROFT AND PEOPLE RULE

George Bancroft. the eminent
historian, was a sincere demo
cratic democrat who had an
abiding faith in popular govern
ment. In an Grafton delivered
before the democracy of Spring.
field, Mass, July 1, 1886, he gives
an interesting and instructive
dclineatiOn Of the Tory. Wing and
democrat of his time. If stand
pat republican be substituted for
tory and insurgent for whig it viii
fit conditions Of our time as well;
ITO the tory. law is an cN-
preston Of absolute will; to the
whiR it is a declaration Of right.
In the tory system the executive
and sovereign r. one; in he whig
system the executive is the
sovereign except where expressly
limited IN the system Of democracy
the executive is not sovereign.
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
SINGING RED HOT RIvETS

At the northwest corner OF
Broadway and Reads street New
York they are erecting a new sky
scraper. The iron workers who
are putting up the steel frame.
work give a free show every day
to people on Broadway by Singing
red hot rrvets.
The rivpts ere red hot when the
singers throw them and they car
easily be followed by the eye. even
though the ironworkcrs arc work.
ing five or six stories in the air.
The men who tend the furnace and
heat the rivets have to keep NOV.
ing lively TO keep the rivetcrs
supplied with rivets. As soon as n
rivets is red hot one of the furnace
tender removes with a pair Of long
handled tongs. With a quick
underhand sling he sends il flying
through the air to another iron
worker Is or 80 feet away, who
catches IT in a small key. Then
the receiver takes the rivct out
with u pair Of tongs and passes IT
over to the ironworker, who
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
no TRULY NATIONAL HOLIDAY

There is no regular national holt
day in the United States. Con-
gress has at various times APP.
pointed special holidays. Only the
state can proclaim legal holidays.
Thanksgiving day, designated by
the president BY proclamation. is
a hol iday in those states that 50
provide by law. The following
are the principal days observed in
most of the states as holidays:
New Years day, January l.,
Washington's birthday, February
%. Decoration day, May 30 in
most states. independence day,
July &. General election day,
first Tuesday after first Monday
In November. Christmas day,
December %. Labor day, first
Monday in September, made
national legal holiday 1894. Arbor
day is a legal holiday in some
states. although the month and
date of its observance vary. Every
Saturday after IL o'clock noon is
a legal holiday in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania ard Mary.
land. Good Friday is observed in
Alabama. Florida, Louisiana,
Mryland. Pennsylvania, Minnesota
and Tennessee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
RAISES RYE BY DRY FARMING

A. NJ. Gray is in town from
Rebel Greek near which he has
taken up a half section of land
under the desert act. Mr.. Gray
left at this office a sheaf of rye
fully four feet high a sample of
twelve acres of his grain which he
has raised ;his year without
irrigation. MIR. Gray says that
>the dry farming experiments 10y a
humber OF the settlers who have
saken up land in that part Of the
Quinn River valley have proved
quite successful this year and
several of them have good stands
of wheat, which will make fine
pasture. But they do not intend
- depend Gra1 3Ty fa.minh dis ID
mcans of cultivation of their land.
The Muma and Hyatt well boring
machine will be taken to Rebel
Greek some time this summer and
wells will be drilled for the pur-
pose of obtaining artesian water.
If they fail to get flowing water
pumping will be ~rcsorted to an the
colonists have no doubt of being
able to raise profitable hay and
grain crops by irrigation from
wells cultivating a part of their
land at the same time by the dry
farming METHOD Humboldt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23

the care free madi gras of Portola
week in San Francisco last year.
The Fourth will be taken up
with the grand parade. exercises,
sports and the aviation meet The
ayiny of Eugene Ely i. itself is
an event worth going miles to see.
The evening will conclude with
Mardi Gras parade and dsncirg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23

grand jury ahd at the trial OF the
other defendants as a willing
witness he would thea dismiss his
case. Dye said that he wanted to
think it over and 2 o'clock in the
afternoon was fixed for the next
interv Jew. At that interview the
confession was made but Dye
refused to sign. At one of these
interviews il developed that an
understanding was arrived at on
the suggestion of MIR. Sewell by
which Dye vas to have his liberty
in the day time in custody of
an officer and be locked up in Jail
at night if he made the confession
and signed it, Mr.. Sewell to pay
the officer. MIR. Dysart consented
to this providing satisfactory ar
rangements could lie made. This
understanding was not carried out
because Of Dyes refusal to sign
the confession. &c.
Jack Shields vas the next
witness. He told about c~onyersa-
tions he had had with Frank
Anderson and Dave Wilson in
regard to Dyes confession. His
evidence was offered to impcach
Wilson and Anderson in regard to
statements they are alleged 60
have made and which they denied
on the witness stard. Al the
conclusion of his examination,
court adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
When court convened this fore
noon, l.. p. McManus was called
to impeach the evidence of
Frank Anderson in regard to
certain statements he had made.
After him came Frank Anderson.
He was asked about a certain
statement he is alleged to have
nc
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ported to have said that Johnson
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
ASSESSMENT NO. I.
Wasateh Utah Mining comp.,.

Principal place of business. Elko
Elko County. Nevada. Gen.,,,
Office outside of Nevada. No. %,
Atlas block. Salt Lake City. Utah
Location of mines Little and Ri,
Cottonwood Mining District, Sal,
Lake County Utah.
Motto" is hereby given that a,
meeting of the Board of Director,
of Wdsatch Utah Mining COMPANY
held on the 18th of day of June
1911, Ass ssment No. 7. of one IN
cent per share was levied INN
the capital stock of the %corrpora.
ton payable on or before Monday.
the 18th day of July. 1911, to F.
l.. Palmquist. Secretary and
Treasurer, No. POI Atlas block Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this as.
| seSsment may remain unpaid M
Monday. 18th day of July, 1911,
will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before,
will he sold on Monday, the l4th
day Of August at 2 o'clock p. m.
at tnc company's office, No. 22l
Atlas block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with cost Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
F. |. Palmquist
Secretary and Treasurer,
No. 22l Atlas Block. Salt LAX,
City, Utah.
nut FLOWS no obligations: demo.
crazy holds il duty to soothc h,
mOulrcr and to redeem the
wre'chcd. The tory looks out fol
himself; the wings for his clan,
democracy takes thought for The
many. The tory aihnres TO the
party moIoch; the whig still wor
ships at the shrine Of Mammon.
democracy is practical Christi
anily.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-23
RENOS BIG CELEBRATION

The people of Washoe county are
going to have a big time at Reno
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06
JOHN SMITH BOUND OVER TO
CIRCUIT COURT.

John Smith had an examination before
Judge Bradley Wednesday on a charge
of shooting with intent to kill. Albert
Albright was the complaining witness
and district attorney Hooper appea red
for the state. The shooting took place
Saturday night, when the two men re-
turned from town to their shantI on
the Enders eighty north of here, where
they with another man, Fred Carl.
son, are employed IN clearing land.
Albright reached home ahead of Smith
and retired. When the latter got home
he is alleged to have taken a "A Win
chester and fired three shots at Smith,
missing his mark every time. Albright
finally got the gun away from Smith.
The Judge bound the defendant over to
circuit court. Bail was fixed at 100000,
which was not furnished and Marshal
Londo took the prisoner over to the
county Jail yesterday.