davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Here Is Senator
Shell and There Is, Alss,
Milk Dealer Smell

nix Dealer Smell Seeks the Co
Operation Of Senator Smell In
Making q Pure Milk Bill
Negative So Far as
MIX Dealer Smell
IL Concerned.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

III Let See undsntand Senator Smell.
a Hare . bill the object Of which s public safety
One Of it, objects lower mortality rate babies IN the hot
months the very question
whether the depends entirely the
quaity Of tho milk they get
Mi bill that be local of local exemption for it bill
hh relates public health and the question Of public health
ospends large country and government
tell that pure milk good for
country Michigan with exception Wayne where he is
bue Of the big milk dealesi
Smell understand from his position that the
,sztacation Of going people Wayne county,
We think we understand do SEN
nter Smell.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

nd incompetence which they discovered idea
om the evidence of the chances take day after accepting
WITHOUT CERTIHCATION doorsteps
We buy from dealers whom reputable and whom
would of wuy putting the market article known
u them be impure but the
nreles Of being positively all of the time of the conditions
hg the from which they their supply disbu-
There be only the direction of the
cnums knowing POSITIVELY milk which they
III use COMPETENT
|coEs
which end there introduced this legislature what known
Watkins BILL which calls for certified milk inspection and
|uhich passed the house without amendment
The bill provides that five physicians of community
milk commission and all producers and sellers
milk selling product certified milk conform with the
all milk offered for sale bear
he certificate o. the medical milk commission.
of committee appointed last
~ the state Medical society such legislation.
Clear sailing through expected pro-
merits behind confident
Il no opposition the house had adopted without member
siaentng.
This confidence those citizens
important matter failed take however of Sen
representing people Wayne until the
on pure milk when he appears to be Milk Dealer
nnsL representing himself
Backing Milk Dealer Smell his anagonism tine
ILL., find Detroit whose opposition the
lads suggestion that they be interested betimes the milk
business
position newspapers that the bill weird affair
xhich should not be considered a
Smell member and to which the
hill referred attached to it the following amendment:
aTHE ACT SHALL NOT BE CONSTRUED TO APPLY 70 WAYNE
COUNTY"
wouldn't get youi
Indeed may we also AK il limiti
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21

There IL more catarrh In this
section Of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it
. local diseaie and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pro-
nounced It incurable. Science has
proven catsrrh to be a consti-
tutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactur-
ed by F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case ii
fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonial htNR
Address: F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation. 81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
Very Prosy.

Prof. Brander Matthews Of Colum.
bia, In one OF his brilliant addresses
at Columbia on the drama. said OF an
unimaginative and prosaic drama.ist:
He 1t was, | am sure, who in his
youth, on being asked in exnmina-
tor what Shakespeare meant by the
phrase sermons i'm siunes. wrote In
reply:
When passing by Tombstone.
you may learn the name and the
dates OF birth and death OF the de.
parted one. and also. from the IN.
scription a valuable moral lesson
from his or her 'al ifeS Walking
along road. You may see from tho
milestones' the number OF miles to
the nearest towns. and thrs acquire
geographical information. Heaps of
stones by the roadside indicate that
repairs are to take place. and so
inculca'e IA lesson IN neatness.'"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21

deposits IF petroleum, with which
natural gas is frequently associ-
ated. Two years ago the Geologi-
cal Survey reported to the
National Conservation Commission
that the oil contained in the Cali
fornia deposits alone amounted to
eight and half million barrels
and this estimate is now declared
to be moderate. Careful geological
examination has been made of the
western oil fields, and 3,796,572
acres of public oil land have been
withdrawn from entry in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Wyoming. Utah
and New Mexico, Colorado and
Louisiana. These Withdrawals are
made in aid of proposed legislation,
for the present Qold-placer law
under which oil or gas land must
be acquired is absurdly inadequate
and provides no means by which
the government can retain an oil
supply for the navy, every new
ship of which is now equipped
with oil-burning furnaces.
Withdrawals of water-power
sites on public lands by the Geolo-
gical Survey in aid of proposed
legislation have included Thousands
of sites. The Withdrawals made
during the last two years over l6l
| streams in IL states and aggregate
| ,4O3,O54 acres. Even the calssi.
| West fIuo ucvcIUpcu upUfr TIE TeUIU'
gical Survey which during the
last two years has designated 1885,.
O05.8 1858 acres as non-irrigable and
thus subject to entry under the
enlarged-homestead act.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21

EnSorSd At the Elkn post once for transmission
through the maIis as secOnd-class matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
THE GENTLE CYNIC.

A bad man sometimes delivers the
goods.
A soft answer may turn away wrath
but soft snap is surer.
Blood will tell. but some peoples
blood Ia not very communicative.
Things really only come our way
when we make up our minds to &c
after them.
Many woman has shed enough
tears to float more worthy ambition
Many man has stubbed his toe
over his own ambition.
Wit Is the wine of intellect which
Immature turns into vinegar.
The more Il man goes around the
less he is apt TO develop into n crank
Manners are like headaches. Som,
are natural and some are acquired.
Looking for a needle in a haystack
Is a needleless waste OF time.
Fishing for compliments seldom
lands husband. "a. ..r
A man sometimes confcsses a weak
ness only to conceal greater one.
Love Is a curious thing. Many a
girl who likes spring lamb marries a
black sheep.
The world Is made up OF equal parts
OF people who have money and don't
know how to enjoy II and people who
haven't any and do.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
TO THE PUBLIC

Having purchased M. E. Reed
draying business. i am prepared to
do all work in that line on short
notice. AS l intend to conduct the
business in a manner to win the
confidence of the public, l respect
fully solicit share of the public
patronage.
w. N. Harrah
Elko, Nevada. April IL, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
Annual Statement
Phoenix Silver Mining Co.

Phoenix Silver Mining Co.
Statement of receipts and dis
bursements for the year ending
December 81, 1910.
No work performed on the above
property for the year ending Dec.
81, 1910.
William ID. 3. Foi hes,
Secretary.
San Francisco, California, April
Is, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
HE AfterthoUoht.

IN an Idle moment Edwin Markham
,ne poet, was amusing himself by try.
ing 10 90 bit Of verse in the Martin
Dooley dialect: ''A' ''-'
he leans WV" ''e"
upon is hoe an gazes on tho
ground" '"e
Then he stopped.
,y JoVe!' no exclaimed. his eve
m,e, with a sudden inspiration.
,.,, turn that into a serious poem
II did.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
Thursday. April 20. 1911
UNCLE SAM HAS
BIG COAL FIELDS

Over seventy million acres of
coal land in the West is still owned
by Uncle Sam. The coal contents
of this land is enormous; it can be
figured only in hunreds Of billions
of ton. Some tracts are of
immense value containing beds Of
coal of the highest grade, 80, 40,
so and even 80 feet or more in
thickness. The old way was to
sell the coal land regardless of
value, at the absurd figures of $40
an acre if it was more than fifteen
miles from q railroad or at $40 if
within that limit. The present
way is to measure the coal in an
acre and sell the land at price
determined by it's content of coal.
AS result coal land has been
priced as high as 400 an acre and
one tract at even $500 an acre.
Since; March 4, 1909. the Geolo-
gical Survey has classified. by 40
acre tracts 8.527,166 acres Of the
government coal lands. at total
+ valuation of $560,8l5.081. In.
"48O, 538 acres has now been CLASH
fled as coal land, at a valuation OF
$67,6l9,418. At the $40 to $40
minimum rate these lands would
have valuation of $218, 289, 942,
so that the work done has resulted
In gain to the government If
nearly $4O,0OO,OOO. 1t may Do
noted that the proceeds of coal
lands sales are all deposited to the
credit of the reclamation fund.-
the fund that pays for the con-
struction of the governments vast
water-storaRe projects.
The work involved in the class,fi.
cation and valuation of the nations
coal fields is immense and tho
scheme under which il has been
worked out is remarkably accurate
and scientific. The best evidenc:
of its accuracy is the ready accept
ance Of the estimates and valua.
tions by purchasers of coal lands
and the fact that the Geological
Survey Is constantly receivinp
applications and petitions for the
classification of coal lands.
AS result Of geologic field ex
aminations this administration ha
also withdrawn 62, l4O, 648 acres of
probable coal land and has re
stored to agricultural entry I8I.
777.756 acres of non-coal land.
which has been withdrawn from
entry pending the Geological Sur
vey's determination of it's character.
A single Montana withdrawal
made last July, inclued zoos, 800
acres. The amount of coal con.
tanned In this area is almost in
credibly great. A single 40-acrc
tract for example, contains ovcrI
two and half million tons OF
coal. The present outstanding
Withdrawals awaiting geological
classification aggregate 80, 0O7, 6S&
acres.
Another public fuel resource in
The constr ution of which the al.
is taking an acti, 81
interest is oil. Many OF Il q
public land states are undrrlain ly
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
Annual Report

Statement Of the financial condition
Of tho Ely-Bonanza Copper Company
for the year ended December 81st, 1910
Receipts
Balance. cash on hand January 49,.
LIST, 1910 8 80 n
Cash received during the year 2.485 10
Total receipts $2.497 95
Disbursements
Paid for labor and general ex-
penses q, 4s3 05
Balance, cash on hand $14 %
Morris r. Sherrerd,
Secretary Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
Annual Statement

Eureka Mining & Smelling Co.
Statement of receipts and dis
bursements for year ending De-
"npabeT&h b9llGrmru un-rne ABOVE
property for the year ending Dec.
81, 1910. ...y
William D. B. Forbes,
Secretary.
San Francisco, California, April
Is, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
ATTENTION STOCKMEN

have fifteen registered HEREFORD
bull calves for sale at the Palace
livery barn. Will be here until
Saturday. Anyone in need Of GOOD
stock should see these calves.
j. T. Paul
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
no. TO No,ina

iiave you ever been through alge.
DraE asked the friend OF the family OF
the self-conscious young man.
On yes replied the latter. But 1,
was dark the night we went throuvh
and We couldn't see the pyramids"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
Urbs In Ruro.

Patent leather shoes were promi
mont among the Changers. rather than
boots. The only two men of our ac.
quaintance who wear boots. excep,
while engaged In farm labor. arc both
bankers. One NJ these men has a son
who IS q WORKING farmer. and he
wears patent leather shoes when he
dresses up.-Maine Farmer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
When Dear
friends Meet

With a little shrek of Joy the girl
with the imitation mink hat pulled
down on her head like a hood ran
into the arms Of the young woman
with the mesh bag. vanity case and
several other metal trinkets dangling
from her wrist.
why, Sadie!" she cried, 81 haven't
seen you for an age! How are your"
"Fine!" said the girl with the mesh
bag. THE powder shows on your nose.
dear-and rub your left cheek for
you've got the color too high!
Where've you geen keeping your.
self"
"Oh. have been so busy going to
things!" said the girl with the mink
hat IT'S funny ! never see you out
anywhere. but then. suppose per-
| son can't go out II she doesn't get In.
vitations. You've run your right eye.
brow bit above, the line. dear. You
ought never to use an eyebrow pencil
except in a strong light"
THANK you," said the girl with the
| mesh bag, fervently. You ought to
know about those things. If any one
| does. My eyebrows are real. as 1t
happens! No. don't care to run around
with mixed crowds-that's why you
haven't seen me. prefer more select
entertainment and then lave so
many callers that am kept In a good
deal. Tom said just the other light
that It seemed perfectly impossible
ever to get a word with me alone.
because there always were 80 many
other men there!" .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21

"Oh, is Tom coming to see you?" Ian.
guidly asked the girl with the mink
hat. Poor fellow. ] suppose anything
to distract him and fill up his time
Is what he seeks. He's nice and all
that, but he isn't my style and had
to let him down gently for his own
sake!"
mo. you aren't Toms style" agreed
the girl with the mesh bag. sweetly
HE is so refined and quiet and hates
display. He has such beautiful man
ners. don't you Think"
"Oh. YOU might think So" admitted
the girl with the fur hat. but to u
person who has had lot OF experience
with many different Men. Tom Is sadly
in poise and assurance. dear! You'd
know at once. that he wasn't used to
| mingle In the best .Ocicty.'
Dear mel" said Tho o. her girl. You
must be awfully mad a, Tom tor not
calling"
Her friend raised her brow in az
parent surprise. Why. | wnu!'!n't say
| anything against Tom or the ord
she exclaimed. u was just te4!lIg yOI
my private opinion Of him! I'm 80
glad you can find som. th'Hg interest.
J l., is-----'- .'---.-S>>-.. II,
MIN, suppose one girl L.. very like
another now. I'm sure | did all could
to make him see how useless A WAS
Tor him to fall I'm love wi b mr-thrre
/ never meant TO say w0iL, .Iusi
forget 1t. dear"
SO Tom was in love with vou wo.
he?" cried the girl with the me, b,p
i guess you wouldn't think so. If you
could hear what he has said 10 me,
And guess when man calls twice
a week regularly as he does on me
and never looks at another girl, he
isn't very heartbroken over anyone
else! Mercy, | almost dropped nv
vanity case and I wouldn't mar II for
the world-Tom gave 1t to Inc Christ.
mas"
Yes. ] was noticing IT," said the
girl with the fur hat. How nicely II
polished up! II got scratched quite q
little the short time | carried 4. Tom
made such fuss about my refusing II
that ] had TO keep 1t little while.
My birthday last September. you know:
| never accept presents of any value
from man--it's so iil.bred. or
course. this being q cheap one. sup
pose might have kept II. but I'm De-
culiar about those things"
Il don't suppose" said the owner
of the vanity case In tones OF com
centrated fury, that you also happep.
ed to notice that my initials are cut
on this in big monogram"
They're very clever nowadays at
the shops In erasing one set of letters
and putting on another, aren't thew"
inquired the young woman with the
mink hat, casually. I'm glad you like
tt never need powder and rouge an
1t didn't appeal to me. Doesn't Tom
ever take you to the theater or INV.
where? haven't seen you with him.
When ! knew him he was such n thea.
ter'goer-7l actually had to scold him
the way he bought tickets"
1--WE always SIT In the parauet when
We CO. said the girl with the VANITY
bag. That's why you haven't seen
us---you can't distinguish who people
are from the balcony. you know. Well
] must be running along. I'm going
to meet Tom for lunch SO glad TO
have met you!"
Cool by" snapped the girl with
the fur hat. u hope you'll have n love.
ly time! Mercy! Tom would bore me
10 death Give him my love. denr,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-21
T. Il So IT. NS

1t IL not the clothes that makes the
man.
But fine tailor made suit from @.
Gold helps to make him.
Call and see my new line of imported
woolens.
All my work is done right here on
the premises, Fit, style and workman
ship guaranteed.
we also do cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing. .Hs d..
C. GOLD, The Tailor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
WooLEN TRUST PROSPERITY.

The American Wooden Company,
which is the wooden manufacturers
trust. has retired 100000 shares Of its
common stock, this by vote OF the
stock khoidcrs Of that company. 1t ap
pears that these stockholders au.
thorized the directors TO purchase in
the open market not exceeding 30 900
year. The directors proceeded upon
that authorization. and bought in l00.,
600 shares at the average price of
S21,95 per share; the whole Of the valua,
ton OF stock thus retired being So,
$4,000, The nominal decrease in cap.
ital is from SS0,000,000 to $4,000
600 The shares outstanding are di-
yided into 100000 shares of 500 each
of preferred stock, and 100000 shares
Of 500 each of common stock; each
issue heretofore having been of 400,
600 shares, and the 100000 shares re.
tired being of common stock.
The ratification of the retired stock
was unanimous by both the preferred
terred stockholders, it appears, are get.
ting their regular dividends, but the
common stock was not paid dividends.
The president of the company. in Il
circular dated March 24th, spoke Of
declaring dividends upon the common
stock, but this, it appears. is not to be
available before March of next year,
The directors declare that none of them
sold any Of the common stock that was
purchased for retirement, and that they
are constantly adding to the surplus
of the company. and have no intention
of distributing all Of the annual earn.
InGs without adding to the surplus
On the whole, this American Wooden
Company appears to be on prosperous
basis. A concern that is able to buy up
and retire 100000 shares of its common
stock, costing over $3,000,00O certain
lv ought to be doing well. The pros.
perity and profits of the woolen manu-
facturers combine appear to be in di-
rect contrast to the dlsappointments
and low profits of the rasers of wool
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
BOSTON AND CoRDOVA.

The dispatches from Cordova, Alaska,
announce that warrants have been is
sued for the arrest of the persons who
participated in throwing overheard in
that harbor a cargo of imported coal.
The effect Of the service of those war.
rants, and of the prosecution of the
persons who threw the coal into the
sea, will undoubtedly be to inflame the
already exasperated public opinion Of
Alaska against the Government s OBJ
structive policy as to coal Doubtless
il may be replied, and with legal force.
that the heaving over of that coal was
an outrage. lawless procedure that
ought to be punished. This must be
admitted II is also true that the throw
ing overheard of n cargo of tea in Bos-
ton harbor was illegal, and that those
who did it were subject to punishment
under the law. And yet the feeling Of
this country was such that the law.
breakers were supported with the ut"
most strength of the colonies, and the
revolution was success, creating the
Republic of the United States, new
force among the nations of the world
The truth is that the neglect of the
United States to allow the use of the
coal in Alaska is the real cause of the
trouble at Cordova. There is plenty
of coal in the immediate vicinity, but
the United States does not allow it to
be mined The result is that those who
need coal. and plenty of coal is needed
in that cold climate, TO say nothing of
the need of coal for power and manu-
featuring purposes, have TO import their
coal from Canada, Japan, or Australia,
paying from twelve to twenty dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
DATE OF INAUGURATION.

There is from time to time a plain
tive wall from the city of Washington
in support Of move to change the
date for the Inauguration of President
and Vice President of the United
States. The reason for this is, that the
Fourth Of March is so often disagree,
able in weather conditions, rain OF
snow being frequent, and cold, chilling
winds that search the marrow of those
who enjoy the pageantry, the prestige,
and the social elevation which accom-.
panies the full enjoyment of, and par
ticipation in, those ceremonies, and ac-
companying festivities. The masses of
the people of the United States. how
ever, have not the slightest personal
interest in all this. They don't care
a snap about the weather in Washing
ton, and they don u care how much
anybody who is in Washington on the
Fourth of March is discommoded by
rain or snow, Nor do they concern
themselves with what the weather may
DE in April, some day of which is
usually proposed as better than the
Fourth Of March, which is now used
This question comes up periodically,
and it is up again. But we can hardly
conceive Of any successful move being
made for such change. To postpone
the date Of inauguration would disar-
range the traditions Of the Republic,
put the financial accounts all awry, and
would make such a break in the con-
tinuity of our statistics, as would en-
tail unending complications and trou-
BILE. The fathers of the Republic chose
tho Fourth Of March as the most con-
venient day on which to hold inaugura-
tions. Tradition has it that they fixed
upon this day because it so seldom
comes upon a Sunday in its quadrcnnial
recurrence. All the procedure of the
Government is now adjusted to that
date. The Senatorial terms begin and
end on the Fourth Of March, the terms
of Representatives in Congress also
begin and end on that date To change
il would be disturbing the wellsettled
order of the whole Nation. Nothing
in the personal convenience of a few
people in Washington would in the
least compensate for such disturbance
and such break in the continuity Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
MUST BELIEVE It
When Well Known Salt Lake City Peo
pie Tell it SO Plainly.

When public Endorsement is made by
a representative citizen of Salt Lake
City the proof is positive. You must
believe it. Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer, every man, woman or
child with any kidney trouble, will find
profit in the reading.
James II. Skillicorn, 81 North Sixth
West street Salt Lake City. Utah, says,
81 had occasion to use Doan S Kidney
Pills for severe pains in the small of my
back and they proved to be an effective
remedy. Not alone have they cured me
of kidney trouble, but have at various
times had the pleasure Of seeing their
good work in other cases One of our
workmen was so badly afflicted with
kidney complaint that he could hardly
straighten, and on my advice he used
Doan 3 Kidney Pills. In three or four
days he was able TO resume work, the
pain having completely disappeared
This is only one of many instances
where Doan s Kidney Pills have been
Of benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.