davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-30
SETTER Jos UNDER UNCLE SAM

Y. w. Webster also has been con
nected with the Interior department
of the National Government since
coming to the city, being a laboratory
aide to the pure food laboratory chief.
has been advanced in grade recently,
being now laboratory assistant
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-30
SHORTER CHAPEL
SUNDAY NOTES

Sunday School at 10 a m. The pas
tor Will preach Mt IL a. m. subject
"Enjoycing for the Old Year" AS
Sunday night is watch meeting night
services will begin at o'clock. The
c. r. League will have open doors 4"
New Years day at the church begin
ming at p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-30
NEW PASTOR FOR
THE REOEEMER.

The Church of the Redeemer will
have as its pastor after the first of
the year, Father Brown now of To-
peka. He comes by appointment of
the bishop. 1t is singular coinci-
dence that he is OF the same name as
the pastor who has just gone away.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-30

Mrs. Laura Hills picture show is as
good as the best. See it just across
from the Five Points postoffice Best
films, best machine, best music.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-30
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, DEC. 80. 1

to all the guarantee of our federal conssI-
tuition by wise and faithful performance
of the duties therein imposed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-30

Dante's Inferno which was shown at
prices ranging from 80 cents down to
10 cents down town, will appear at the
Lorraine all next week for only 10
cents.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Giants, DressedUp
Ciuen Trophies

$3.50.
The Giants were u In society last
night. and they were all dressed w like
champions; that Is, they all wore their
sA~uueSt VI 'ss', A'uuo ""'eu~''S -
10 slated to pitch to-day's game. being
~. on,v m.,rna. NJ, ,hom Though. thar
'"e o"'y nhe'hoer Oh '"c""' .""0s"' '""s
sn.~.' 80. -,,o. ~. mor a,
happened AZ q dement, gwen 4he me" a'
."' Ne" A"n "e~''' -.
the Jinx OF the team, VINO thinks MINI
se'i Us great u paii pia'e IA W. o"o
In tho country, and who only wants q
charco IN. Nat,v mt SATURDAY. 20
p'o'0 W ""' "es"eu oul :" "- --
best. lie was called upon for . speech
and, among other things. said: Were
sure to win the pennant.' II ha5ht
vet been definitely learned whether or
not he's going 30 be given . share OF
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Yale Eleven to Tackle West
Point, While Princeton
Faces Annapolis.

1.-THE preliminary season for h big
college teams Is over and from
1 now on they will be forced to
put forth their best efforts In order
to win.
Yale will meet by far her toughest OPP
ponent 30 far when she Journeys to West
Point Saturday. The Crimson players
do not play the Soldiers this season. 50
the followers of the gridiron game can't
get a good chance to compare the
streagth Of the two prominent Eastern
colleges on this game.
The Tigers will have every position In
Navy Ia met. 1t 10 an odd coincidence
that Uncle SANS two pet teams should
be up against those bitter r!yals-the
Bulldog and the Tiger-on the same day.
Penn faces the ~st.ffest xind of a propo-
sition Saturday by e~ncountering Brown.
The Providence boys are reputed 10
have an unusually good eleven this sea.
son and the Harvard team, which won't
play a real hard game until Oct. %. will
have this team to contend with on that
occasion.
OF all the teams in the big Five The
Harvard and Yale elevens are the only
ones whose goal line remains uncrossed
by either player or ball. Princeton. Cor
nell and Pennsylvania have all suffered
the humiliation of being scored upon.
The Ithacans received the worst shock
OF this trio when Penn State defeated
them. The Tigers were forced into a tie
with Lehigh. Probably never before has
a team this early In the season braced
as much In three days as did Old Mas.
sau. After The poor showing against
| Lehigh. It wasn't thought that In the
short intervening time before the Col
gate contest much could be done tc
bolster the team, but nevertheless on Sat
urday the Tigers showed improvement
in all departments OF the game.
In spite OF the large score rolled u,
against Virginia Polytechnic the Bull
dog played loose football. Yale did lot
The evening world., 1911-10-16
QueQl S,nQShes
Another Record

Billy Queai. the professional worlds
champion distance runne smashed an
other record by covering the course of
the Morris A. A.. a distance of a triHe
over four miles and a half. IN tho fas.
time OF 21m. Il Los. Thu previous record
Tor this journey was 22m. 45s.. made by
Harry McGinn of the New York A. C.
Queal took part in the weekly chase of
the Morris A. A. for amateurs for the
purpose OF settling pac for them.
Other cross-country stars who partici-
pated In the run were John DAILY, the
FORMER hve-mile amateur champion OF
America, n Frankie Joyce of the Mo-
hawk A. c.. n Harry Holla well Of the
New York A. C. These men far out
classed the others. After the race
Queal said that II he had known the
course better he would have cut of
another minute Of the record.
Runners OF the Pastime A. C.. covered
themselves with glory. three of them
romping home In front in the cross.
country runs which they took part In
Harry Jensen. the Marathon King O,
the club, won the run Of the Pennan'
A. c. in 20m. 29s.; Harry Smith cap.
tured the event of the Dradhurst Field
Club In I'm. $685.. and George Hoole,
finished in front in the West Harlem
A. & run.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Strong Test for Bulldog
and Tiger on SATURDAY.

OF fumbling, and the coaches rave de-
termined to take drastic measures to
wipe out this defect this week. For
that reason secret practice will probably
De cut out for the entire week.
The Crimson players played better to-
gether against Williams than they have
zone at any time this season. However.
they broke the playing rules many
times n had heavy penalties put On
them. Their defense was excellent.
The injury TO Capt. Bill Munk, the
crack tackle. Is causing Cornell t.
mourn more than did the loss of the
game to Penn State. His injured lea
may necessitate his absence from thu
lineup for the rest of the season,
The evening world., 1911-10-16
MGraw Tells of Play That Made
Vict0ry Possible Last SATURDAY.
~ JOHN M'oRAW,
Manager Of the Giants.

The turning point Of the game was overlooked BY ntns-enths Of no
fans II took place IN tho fourth inuinG. Snodgrass was on hrst base
with nobody out and Murray ~ bat Bender quickly got Murray IN . hole
BY pitching over two strikes.
I was greatly in fear Of = double play. "a, standing at hst base. I Sig
nailed or the hitAnd-run. A. so . Bender drew his arm back snod-
rass bolted for second. Murray swung hard at the ball ana II ven fast
to corYns. but too late TO set snodsrass At second. although Murray vas
retired At nrst
Now. had snodrass not got the good start to second there would have
been = certain double play. or al least snodgrass would have been retired,
Then there would have been n o opportunity for Snodgrass to score on
cornnss tumble. I consider that this play won tho game Tor tho Giants
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Champion AID W0lgaSt
Coming Here on Friday
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fordon A. c.. Walter Cofey
Of California W.. Jack Donning for
ten rounds.
At East Avenue A. c.. Maspe;h.
L. l., Frank Hufnagle rs. Johnny
Roth for ten rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach A. C.. South
Brooklyn. Joe Bedell 70. ICY" Smith
for ten rounds.
At Carlisle A. c.. R~idgewood. Ray
Hatfield vs., Hughey Haggerty for
ten rounds.
Matches ArranWd.
Bert Reyes and Walter Little OF
Chicago will meet for ten rounds at
the Sharkey A. c. on Wednesday
night.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Now Giants Have Only 10 Play at
500 Per Cent. Gait TO Win Title
Copyright, ls1. By The Press Publishing Co. Crhs New York woridh.

The lei who make It a business of betting big money o baseball have
been spending all the time since Saturday night trying to hedge because
OF the different complexion Of the series Most Of the gamblers backed
the Athletics heavily, but now that the Giants have the nrst game safely
tucked away thcy recognize that. automatically speaking. the PhIadei-
pia boys chances of winning ar poor. The Nw Yorks LAY only to win
three ut OF the remaining ST. games to capture the worlds championship.
while the Athletics will have to TAX four Of the, remaining six ito carry OF
the honors. The New Yorks have only to play at a 500 per ent gait,
while their Showdown opponents have to & o at a S7 clip to bring down the
major portion II the purse. As the Giants have hardly lost a series o any
club this season.. and a they have In host every case played for better
than . percentage of 500 per cent, 1t will be see how splendid are their
prospects Of winning.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Cadillac Boy to Train at Road
House Near Philadelphia
for Wells Bout.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

- HAMPTON AID wOIGAsT win ar
rive here OF Friday to pr pare
himself for his coming interna-
tional ten-round baltic against Matt
Wells. the English champion. which
takes place at a local club on the night
Of Nov. 3. Tom Jones. manager OF VOL
east, received a telegram from the little
champion to-day stating that he was
glad he Is matched with Wells n that
no has decided to get into condition for
the mill At q roadhouse Just outside Of
Philadelphia where he trained for his
battles with Knockout Brown and
"One-Round' Hogan. Wells will 20 TO
Rye Beach to-day M start working for
the contest.
Bully Pspke. the middleweight champion. will
DOT get q chance TO fight ~ the West Side A. {.
q New Orleans unless he come, down In his de-
mand for his services. Billy IVES Offered q match
With Eddie McGoorty. the great Western middle
weight. by this officials 81 the above named club,
but ~ he wired back that LIE must receive Is pei
csnt. q tAe gross receipts negotiations have been
Ssopsed ~ tho present.
Jsck Dillon. the indianapolis middlcwelght, VIII
Wn soon cDne East for a meeting with some o
- good mfn IN his class. has Just baen sgnes
VI for another important battle. lie will NEE
edGs Nic0oorty Of oshkos,a. VS.. In a tan round
% the Night Of Nov. !. 1t should be q hart
essght contest - both men are clever. sam'
GOhtss.
~ ~ PM. Ntks Donovan. the boxing In
auaB q ~ hssA Tort A. O.. has bern ar
The evening world., 1911-10-16
New Lots Beat Rochester,

The New Lots A. C. of Brooklyn
added n more victory to its long
string by defeating Rochester. cham
pions OF the Eastern League. to the
tune OF 3 to 2 at New Lots Oval yes
terday. ~MoDonough's pitching and a
~one-handed catch of Burch's line drive
by Holmes for the winners were the
features OF the game.
Mercury Outweighed by vikings.
The Mercury football team Of Union
Hill, N. j., were defeated by the
The evening world., 1911-10-16

Saturday. and Meyers was responsi
Athletics in three straight games.
the Giants Matty has lost only 4 single
solitary game and that was against
Boston.
Something Of q rccordI
The evening world., 1911-10-16

Vikings Of Bayonne yesterday afternoon.
The Vikings outwe!ghed the mercurys
by about two hundred pounds. The
score was 1910. The Mercurys would
like to hear from all teams averaging
one hundred pounds. Communicate with
william wheyhausen. No. 442 Fifteenth
street, West New York, N. J.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

saturday. and Meyers was RESPONSE
Athletics in three straight games. I
the Giants Matty has lost only a single
solitary game. and that was against
Boston.
Something Of q rccordi
~YHILE the game was soins on I
w noticed q curious thing. In three
different places In the h,eachers
almost directly behind the pitcher from
the batter's position mirrors were
flashed. Tho sun. luckily. was partly
ebecursd by . haze. and the flashes were
seldom bright enough to annoy the bat
tsrs. The flashes came only when the
Giants were at bat. and when Chief
Myers was up the mirrors were partiou.
larry busy. Once. when the sun came
cut while Meyers was at bat. there wsrs
sevsral flashes. n An three mirrors
we're busy.
The big Indian paid no attention "a
the annoyance. Probably some Quaker
tans were trying to help out their team
and incidentally win q bet or two Hops
they were well stung! Trickory q ~
sort has no place In sport
THEY say Bender has . wooden
faco-thss he never smiies. Thu
man who originated that ides
must b. wearing olindsrs. Gmilsf Why
Bender. ever In the pinohss. used . grir
Q DOT vide. Especially whom hs WA
hiding snodgrass after having twic,
nailed him with the bali did the bil
Indian smile and amilA.
Look out for your beam" auoth Ben
-.
Get ready to duck" rstortsd sned
evsss.
40 you know the most strSkin,
thing In connection with IN
Eamsf II was the strange silenc
Of the crowd. One would expect 70 %
the baseball FANS half mad With On
thusissm on such IN occasion. But IN
outhusiasm wasn't there. Or II II wa
there II was bottled up. Perhaps . fe,
os the tans fslt like . friend Of min
whom I met on the way out altar tn
Sans.
'1IellOs' sAys !.
'TIellog" nays ha Say. wasn't
Gu1Dtf"
swam't very noisy" says I. 10 an
ysuinSi"
well. no." says ne. y felt like
nor and then. but Just a. I was abou
20 chirp I thought OF my check sent I
the bali club and never returned and tn
The evening world., 1911-10-16

commls,on ill., presnecis ara ihA, Niiks VII
cfciate In that capaGty at the boxing shows 10
he held by his club. Donovan ought to he . sue:
the game aad heades fought many battles IA his
day.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
MATTY AT HIS BEST NOW,
DESPITE LONG SERVICE
Giants Star Pitcher Demonstrates That Even
Though His Arm Might Not Be as Good as
Ever, His Experience and knowledge
More Than Balance Score.

THIRSTY MATHEwsON, when he stepped up to face the Athletics at
the Polo Grounds Saturday afternoon, va an athlete on the very
- edge of perfect condition. lie had trained himself to the moment
The evening world., 1911-10-16

begun 20 go back"
To-day. although he has pitched
successful hall for eleven years, he
Is at his best. II Matty's arm was
ever better-which It may have been
his increased experience and his
absolute knowledge Of tho game
more than even the score. His con.
troll is a marvel. That fade-away u
. veritable aerial hump.
And when. smiling and deliberate,
no tossed the first ball, ne knew that
no was still The class"
Others come and 90. but Matty u
still with 10 year after year. When.
ever the big test comes no 10 ready
for It. He makes good. In two
worlds series only one run has been
scored on Matty. That wss on
'le for II. In 1905 no shut out the
all the p~ost-season series played by
seats / didn't get and what the spscu-
fa'ors stung me Tor. and I choksd up."
1VHH same Sentleman went on to
remark that ne had made q
search Tor somebody who DID
get tickets after sending In q check.
Asked about fifteen OF tho boya ana
not ont OF . had received either n
tiosst or his money back" he remarked.
some az EN- sat down In front Of me,
nc didn't hear them Do any yelling
q NICE there isn't much IN ne orcs.
- snt baseball situation 70 conRratu.
iats the New York Baseball CI,h
upon. Barring the winning OF q game
ana . sattsmins Of the esnh account.
let ne mention the two thines that do
deserve . kindly mention. First tn,
pohdns Of the approaches to the
grounds was psrfsot The city ala the
right thing. Ter onos. A block from thu
entrance the crowd had to psss In.
spsction and snow its tickets. Result.
GO 1suAmins ~ the gates, Qusok action
and plenty Of Il for those hoidtng paste
boards. No swisling crush caused by
uns Tantio charge Of the tiokstlsss; no
faintins women 90 one walked on by
tho mob.
The other thing % the srsst nav
grand stand. . thing Of beauty and q
Joy forever-or a. long a. the stucco,
gilt and blue paint last. It's a mag
nahcent ana very s~ta1iansly decorated
piece OF concrete work. Quite q con,
trast to the old wooden IRE trap.
And by tho way. talking Of fro traps
did o ever notice the length OF tim,
taken to empty one Of these big stands
After Saturdays game fingered
while and looked the crowd over. Per
feet as the arrangements are, Il tool
fully thirty minutes for the g~randstandl
to clear. First the lower stands swep
out over the nsld and marched Aorosl
t. the gate. a few thousands stoppinj
on the way TO dug their toes into tn,
ground whore the mighty Matty hat
been standing only . few minutes be
fore. The clearing Of the lower stant
didn't a long. but from tho uppe
stand Tho solid column poured dow
the chutes long after the field had heel
practically emptied. It's all right witt
the concrete stands to linger along hal
an hour. !; you're not very hungry. Blu
imagine having to take half an hour I
I empty mo old wooden stand In event o
, Are. Mighty lucky the old stand burne,
| down At niRht.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-21
EICH TO HIS OWN PURSUIT
Disposition to Oeprecate What Is r!.,t
Ours rows Deficiency in
Appreciation.

The disposition To dcprccatc what
is not rurs s often shown with ra-
gard To pursuits in life. II is right
ana best that each person should
lOiiow some special occupation. in
which he should strive for excellence.
II rs not suppOsable that he can
know as much. or be equally inter
cSicd in, any other pursuit. But. for
th!S very re;.On, ii is incumbent upon
hIm to bc modest and unasSuming.
Wiling to observe and ready to ac.
cord respect to that which Is plainly
ohi Oi his lower to perform on the
contrary, how frequently are such avo
Cations made the subjects of con
t"E.rtUOuS remarks and sighting al
IN ions, There are professional mch
who look down upon business as Il
mere money making affair. and bust
ness men who look down upon the
professions as Offering no sure road to
wealth. There are philosophers who
dcSpisc the practical walks of life
mud practical men who have nothing
bnt contempt to give TO philosophy.
There arc scientific men dealing only
with established facts. WHO IAN a".
cord no respect to ideas. and idcallsts
"l0 have no patience with the tangi.
bic details OF science. There arc mon
carrying the burdens of state who
sr""r at poetry. and poets who DIS.
dnin all knowledge of politics. What
does all this prove? Not certainly
any superiority In one or the other,
but deficiency in the power OF ap.
pr"CiatiOn-nOt any peculiar depth in
ono direction. but decided narro =.
ness in another
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-21
RIIur.nrents for Recruits.

NJ. IIa'danr has done good deal
for the private soldier, but he cannot
Offer recruits such Inducements as
tn".n st forth in the Times Of Sep
i"rr b"r p. 1901 Those willing TO join
th" lirh; drngOuus arc informed that
ir.. .. 30 uOuUiCd on the finest
horses In irc world, w;th superb cloth.
ing a"G the richest accOrtcrm, ntg !;
your pay anI privileges are equal 10
two gflu"a# Il week, you arc every.
wE"r" r'si rctcd, your society Is
rnurich: go" an" "hmirrd by the fair.
which, together with the chance OF
getting switched iO q buxOm widow or
hru hing with rich hcircss. renders
ilr situation truly "nviablc and dc.
s,rabl". Young men ont of employ.
iu""i OF nircf&ig" uncomfortable:
'Ticr" IS tide IN tn" affairs Of mon
which II i"ler ni th" food. leads to
fortune N'ck u HuI iurtantly apply
20 ilIr nh"v' "-- ouG0n Chronicle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-21
FRENCH CHALK WILL DO IT
That Is the Eest Thing to Remove
Spots Made by Cream or
Other Food.

woman who had pitcher Of
cream spilled over a blue crepe dress
shc was wearing for the first time
started to wash Off the spots with
cold water.
Don't do IT," said friend "Tt
will ruin your gown. wien YOU got
hCmc cover It thickiY with French
chalk for three or four days. brush
Off. and II any signs of the grease rc.
main put heavy brown paper over It
and press with hot iron" The nd.
vice removed tho cream.
o. One woman carries French chalk
I. for such emcrgcicics M food SPOTS.
"a little Of the chalk IS rubbed I'm Mt
pnce. as II removes the spot more
{ quickly when fresh.
n gasoline or other cleansing nuid
Is used on n material that will ring. "
put a heavy white blottcr under the
spot. or n that is not at hand use n
Turkish towel. Rub In n circle until
the dampness Is evnDoratod
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-21
ORDINANCE Ny.

An Ordinance To prevent The
Keeping Of Any Swine Within
The Limits Of Any Unincorporated
City Or Town In The County Of
Elko, State OF Nevada.
The Board of County Commits
sioncrs in and for the County of
Elko, State of Nevada. do enact as
follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful
Tor any person or persons. firm,
company. or corporation owning
dny SWINE to keep, or allow the
| same to remain. within the
limits of any unincorporated
city or town in the County of
t,iko, State OF Nevada, and any per-
svn or persons. firm, COMPANY, or
corporation So offending shall
he deemed guilty of a misde-
mcanor and subject to fine not
less than ten nor more than one
hundred and fifty dollars and costs,
and 20 sentenced to remove such
swine within five days, and upon
failure so to do, any constable or
deputy sheriff having jurisdiction
over such unincorporatcd city or
town, shall remove such swine at
"nrC. and all necessary expenses 50
inrurrcd shall be added as costs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-21
Why rio ONT EIitina.

"You ny yen we're once the editor
OF % ucwEpaucr2'
".rs. lady. md II was very bright
liif.. 81 Cci. If I do say it"
"Lo" does 1t happen then that yo1
mr. '.rccd TO ash at back doors for
m'Iv9"
''.' f. merely case Of the irony Of
f@t' had printer wiO was near
sifLtc1. and one afternoon when he
mad" Up the paper be got wedding
rc'i'r and murder trial miX"d. so
that after describing the costume Of
~ brid" T. said H." condemned man
Dino collapsed when sentence was
pronounced"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-21
Trees of Liberty.

I l." last OF thc Trees OF Liberty.
several of which were planted In Paris
TO commemorate the revolution I'm
1913. Is no more. The little tree,
planted with much ceremony. flour.
i.frd and became one of the tallest In
Paris. OF later years the Tree OF
Liberty was only II tree OF liberty In
theory, for II was really prisoner
surroundcd by houses and these year
after year have increased In height,
maling the struggle of tho tree tn:
harder. and death har been the con-
gu"ror The roots. however. spread
and became danger to house OF
eight stories. so in It's attempt to rival
he hOusc In height the tree was van.
puishCd ard has fallen TO the axe OF
u 6 tree fclIcr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-21
PAVEMENT PHILOSOPHY.
Calf love needs a lot of rome.

Calf love needs lot of rope.
Hard lick stories are not always
told by word of mouth.
If YOU can be happy with a little 1t
Is always at hand.
The man who says he'll never give
IN pretty soon gives out.
The room ut the top Is always
spoken for, but seldom occupied.
That word wholesome is being
str' tened TO unwholesome proper.
tiors.
When YOU loan n dollar give It;
yon II forget it sooner, and so will he
Some rcC"lc rover hclp their rim
Of luck by doing little sprinting on
their OWE account.
Tie nan who makes cloak of
religion is not wclldrcssCd in the
eyes Of the Lord
THO d'f"",ncc between pcssimist
and an C%timist is exactly the same
rs that h.i""cu an optimisi and a
rcssiIisl
TIL" 'o"" ST way rourd mt always
tn" surs# way home: there's the
cider r'i!!. and all the other hin.
drancCs.
THO 'arCragc yo"iii, man hardly
kTo"s "i"t I" do y i'h his new nous
ucl", tut most my of his friends
can tell him if h. wishes they should.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-21
NO 195
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Carson City Land Office.

larson City Land Othce.
July l3, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Warren W. Williams. of Fallon,
County of Churchill. State of Neva-
da. has filed in this office his applica-
tIon to enter under the provisions
OF Section 230G II. S. the follow
ing described land, viz:
The Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter Is. +. of
S.W. j of Section One CD Town
ship Forty-three (l3) North. Range
Fifty-iivc (55) East NJ. u. M. con-
tanning Forty (4O) Acres of land
situated in Elko County, State of
Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the land described.
or desiring 20 object because of
the mineral character of the land.
Of for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant. should file
their afl'davits Of protest in this
office, or or before the 29th day
OF August, 1911.
Louis J. Cob
RnuiicInr