davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-17
THE MURDERED STOCKMEN

An Alturas California dispatch
to the Reno Gazette gives the
following details of the murder of
the four stockmen ia the northern
part of Washoe county:
Details received here today of
the murder of Harry Cambron. B.
Lexague Peter Eramuspe and B.
indiana wealthy sheep men of this
country whose bodies have been
found near DEMO, Nevada, show the
tragedy to have been one of the
most atrocious crimes in the history
of this region. The men were all
unframed and intent on a peaceful
mission at the sheep camps near
DEMO whine they we're shot down
and stripped of clothing and
valuables. Their bodies were
concealed by the miscreants who
rode away on the fine horess of the
ranchers after shooting their own
half starved mounts.
Indiana left home there weeks
ago to meet the other three
ran.hers at DEMO and accompany
them to the camps seven miles
from DEMO The road to
Demo and from there to the sheep
camp leads through Little High
Rock canyon. 1t is learned that
when he arrived in DEMO Indiano
told of seeing several freshly
slaughtered beeves lying on the
hides in the canyon also seeing two
horse men near the place. 1t is
the theory of the dead mans
friends that Indiana surprised the
cattle thieves at their work and
that the rustlers seeing him return
ing with others thought he had gone
for help to give battle and fired on
the party from ambush. At any
rate the murder probably was
perpetrated there. The place uas
searched once without result, about
two weeks ago, after the tenders at
the sheep camp, to find why their
employers did not arrive MS pre-
arranged gave the alarm at DEMO.
1t was feared the ranch men had
beco ne lost in the snow. Searcing
parties were organized and finally
one of the searchers found tracks
leading from where the cattle aud
been slaughtered. Following the
trail to n hidden cave he came
upon four bodies as they had been
dragged to the cave and thrown in
one upon another after being
stripped. Near by lay the four
ponies of the m%urderers where
they had been led into the under
brush and shot.
The sheriff of Washoe county
came here early this morning to
recruit a posse and take up the
man hunt. The party set out i'm
mediately taking besides company
of well mounted gunfght ers
several Indian trailers and a pack
of bloodlhounds. Even without
the dogs the sheriff believes his
Indians will put him within gun
shot of the quarry despite a three
weeks start. So intense is the
feeling here against the murderers
that it is said they may never
reach a jail if taken alive. All the
victims except Cambron left
families.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-17

When the bowels become ir.
regular you are uncomfortable and
the longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get rid
Of this misery quickly by using
HERBlNE. Take a dose on going
to bed and see how fine you feel
the next day. Price SOC. Sold by
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-17

Gas in the stomach or bowels is
a ~disagreeable symptom of a torpid
liver. To get rid of il quickly
take HERBlNE. tits a marvellous
liver stimulant and bowel purifier.
Price SOC. Sold by EIko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-17

AT last reports no trace had been
found Of Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Jones who were washed away by
the flood when the Hobart Creek
Fam wen. out early Monday morn.
ing. Charles Jones, the keeper Of
the reservoir, was brought out of
the mountains yesterday on a hand.
sled. He lost one eye and had
several bones broken. HIS condition
is very serious.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-17

Good Drink In Tropical Climate.
n favorite drink in the South Go,
Islands is made Of a mixture Of lime,
and oranges. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-17
largest Known Moanin.

me largest ancient mosaic known.
covering ore than four thousand Ave
nnhored square yards. has been un.
o~arthed'on the site Of Aquielela. a RIO
ma city that vas destroyed in AS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-17

See DR.. Gilliland when needing
dental work. Office over drug
store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-17

A scald, burn, or severe cut
heals slowly if neglected The
family that keeps a bottle of BAL
LARD'r SNOW LINIMET on hand
is always prepared for such ac-
cidents Price Csc, soc and $I.OO
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-17

ra.. .... .r..... .. ~
'r ...- rf.. a!fgr.ug ii.rI j.
''... ..' .r Market street Co.,. tr-u1:,.
ssIung 'ac city alone. ~ '
BATES, 81. 90 PER Dkz 49, UP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

days Of the last empire. The front hair
is waved loosely, parted far to the side
and brought low across the forehead
and cars to the back of the head A
hat braid is laid across the top Of the
head, whose ends are hidden by the
perfect shower Of short curls that cover
the entire back of the head and hang
IN soft ringlets over the ears, with two
or three on cach side in front of the
ears, close to the face.
In spite of our emancipation from
hard and fast coifTure fashions, there
is one Simon-says-t s-thumbs.up in present
hairdresslng that is. widely followed.
You may look and look, but YOU won T
see sign of feminine car. Some
times just the pink tip of one is visible,
but cover up your ears is the man
date, and covered they are, with the
hair simply fuffed down over them or
loose puffs or curls quite covering them.
One simple, parted hairdress has the
hair full and soft about the face, while
the ends of the thick braid which is
worn low across the back of the head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
By Jane Brayton

Ho YOU remember those awful
days when evory woman in
~ Christendom, from the debu-
tante TO the dowager, wore her
hair as near like every other woman s
as her tortured crown of glory per
mitted7 Everybody was wearing POM
padours-the fashionable woman would
as soon have thought of adopting dress
reform as parting her tresses; 10, IN
comes the part, and the pompadour is
seen no more.
But nowadays, praise be, when the
woman of fashion visits the hair
dresser she is pretty sure to say to
him: "Oh, no, 7 don t care to have
my hair dressed like that-or that-or
that. Why, everybody is wearing their
hair that way!' And she usually de.
parts with coiffure that is individual
and becoming, because she has insisted
that it emphasize her good points and
modify her poor ones. Besides she is
quite la mode, since that is practically
the sole demand of present coitfure
styIes-individuality and becoming
ness.
For those to whom the fluffy, some
what elaborate hair dress is suited the
empress style is most becoming,
with its suggestion of the picturesque
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

suit. which was also used to form mar
row pleated frills about the white lace
collar and at the elbow above the mar.
row lace undersleeve In the more
elaborate blouses are seen rever effects
an many sailor collar developments car
ried out in colored chiffons contrasting
with the waist material.
The lingerie waists are flmy with
lace-two, three, as many as five kinds
of lace are sometimes used on single
model. Lawn, batiste, marquisette and
voile are the favored fabrics The COM
Portable and youthful Dutch neck will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

be much seen this summer, while the
peasant sleeve, in three quarter length,
takes precedence over all others.
Pleatings give a chic touch to the
semi tailored waists. These are often
edge with narrow lace and outline the
front or side opening Of the waist. One
waist had frill Of real lace that not
only outlined the front closing, but
followed the yoke outline on the left
side from the shoulder to the middle
front.
The tailored models show no rad
ical changes. They are made usually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

are twisted into what we used to ca
washerwomanD knots. right over cad
car. The effect is very charming az
girlish.
The wide braid worn across the baci
of the head, which may be worn 10
in the neck or spread to the crown
the head, is almost universally becon
ing. For evening wear clusters of curl
may be tucked into the strands jus
over the ears. This style of hairdress
ing is very easy TO attain If one bal
what is called the ringlet braid--a thicl
braid of fine hair, both ends of whicl
are curled into 4 dozen or so ringlets-
that may be clapped onto ones heat
at any becoming angle.
Have you ever noticed that Mrs. Up
to-date's beautifully coihiurcd head ap
pears to be several shades lighter anc
brighter in the ballroom or at th
thcater than it does in the daytime
and are YOU at loss TO account for it
The reason is simple. She realizes tina
with her complexion enhanced by TIT
soft lights, and artful aids that ar
possible in the evening, brighte
shade of hair adds much TO her charms
SO she adopts chlgnon that include
perhaps a wavy bang, braid and ;
cluster of puffs under which may b
quite hidden all Of her own hair. Oh
if Gabriel should appear in our mids
and demand that we render up all th,
tresses that nature originally gave {,
somebody else-well, most of our poo
heads would look like hazel nuts, n
afraid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

with pleats down the front and back,
and sometimes with broad plcats over
the shoulders. Invariably they have
long sleeves with the straight, stiff
cuffs, though now and then one sees a
soft turn back cuff on some Of the en-
broidered waists. Hand embroidering
is in very good style. 1t may be most
elaborate and carry out a variety of
designs on the collar, cuffs and front
pleat, or it may be simple scalloped
finish for the side or front fastening.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

= THOUGHT i used remarkable
Judgment in my trousseau,' said
i bride the other day, whose
wedding fnery had, indeed, seemed to
include everything that taste and
beauty and comfort demands. ~ had
gowns and coats and tailored suits and
morning dresses and negligees and all
Tie rest Of it. But in my rash young
foclishness I absolutely tabooed any
odd skirts or waists. And would you
believe it, my dear, but there were
rores and scores Of times when [ need
Cd nothing in the world so much as
iust separate skirt and waist-times
\ 1hen didn t care to wear my suit
Esirt, because you know how much
more quickly they begin to show signs
Of wear, anyhow, than the coats; times
when the little wash morning dress is
too informal and the foulard frock too
dreay, or when everything else in ones
wardrobe needs stitch here or fresh
rche there. Take my advice and stick
10 the odd skirt and blouse like sis
r tn"
\ There you ara. There's no getting
away from 1t, these trig, practical,
comfortable garments are here to stay
apparently till the crack o. doom. So
hts See what new ideas the shops. are
Offering us this season for wear dur
Ing spnng and summer months.
Perhaps there is tast one thing
\ woman won t do to be in fashion, and
mat is break her neck Though, indeed,
some Of them have almost hobbled away
! 70 JOIN the angels) 90 that on account
q OF this fussy notion Of hers the newest
" pnf's are considerably wider about the
3 p@tom They are by no means volum.
4 nous however, two and a quarter to
4 tSo and half yards being the favored
n "latn. They must above all be cut
% Straight lines and allow the wearer
~ y present the narrow silhouette that
"'ae keynote Of the present styles.
= Into some of the skirts are clevcrly
a uOauced couple of small pleats in
/, 'ue back or front panels or in the
sSs cores which give added freedom Of
'usat without IN any way affect
ng the style of the garment.
s'Any OF the skirts are trimmed with
iV'as OF the same material put on
N VI hVe inches from the bottom.
sung models show a revival of the
~ waistband, with the waist line
'"' inches above the normal. For
year the silk skirts will be much
'u' just now the worsteds, serges,
anu panamas in black and blue.
are In demand. Quite a
-'0oy styles arc shown in grey
and the hair line stripes are
fctnrning to favor.
nam. N''eu encets that were so uni
employed for the winter blouse
oeen carried over for the snriuo
sl, Snght notifications in mate
''sies' Lighter weight fabrics
are desirable for the founda
mn As'e dressy little blouses, and
net and china silk. with chif
ao,s s4a'qu'setttes, net, or any of the
"a materials for yelling them
"'0s' attractivcly. They ar,
,,nss WY simple in design, the onl,
saar a., 'ouch being in the lace
H. perhaps, tiny undersleeves
,;.1 lug model intended TO be
4, oiue tailored suit wa,
'no popular and becoming stv,,
,,ns, ,'e and blouse in one. Owe,
a. 'n OF white china silk wa
,oa l0"ered chiffon with Whit,
kas, winch were scattcred tin,
kr s,s 'oit shades of blue anc
sbitr.. rose color Over this agai,
- matching the blue of th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

NO YOU remember those awfui'
\ days when evory woman in
. Christendom, from the debu
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-09
CONFEDERATE REUNION
The Programme Of Exercises at Little
Rock, Arkansas

Camden (Ark.) Beacon: The sessions
of the United Confederate Veterans
during the Reunion in Little Rock May
10, y and I8, will be held in the Audi
torium The sessions Of the morning
of Tuesday, the first day, will be largely
given up to welcoming addresses. At
the afternoon session the annual oration
will be delivered by r. c. Gave. Poems
will be recited by the poet laureate, Mrs.
Virginia Frazer Boyle, and Mrs. Josie
Frazee Cappleman Wednesday morn
ing's session will be given up to the
transaction of business affairs, and al
noon memorial exercises will be held
in honor of the memory of Gen. w. l.
Cabell. In the afternoon the business
affairs will be wound up, the officers OF
the organization elected, and the 1917
meeting place elected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-09
JOHN 7. MICHEL FOR GOV
FIR NOR.

The formal announcement of John T.
Michel as a, candidate for governor has
been given publicity through the press.
If johnnie Michel is not an actual, an
active political boss, he is at least the
creature of the Bosses who have domi-
mated for years in New Orleans. If
not an actual boss, he is machine poll
tician, and whatever support he may re-
ccivc must come mainly from the men
with whom he has been training tor
years.
While as Secretary of State for years,
Mr. Michel has been efficient and is gem
ial i'll manner, he is a politician of the
type which has aroused the enmity OF
the great body OF the people who have
tired of ringisn and the style OF poll
tics which is offensive to decent men.
As the people demand and will insist
on change III the system and in the
kind of men who have been mismanag
ing the affairs of the government of
Louisiana, it is safe to conclude that
Mr. (GGchel will experience all the pangs
arising from overwhelming defeat. un-
less he is withdrawn from the contest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-09
THE MAN WHO COUNTS.

It is not the critic who counts, not the
man who points out how the strong man
stumbfes, where the doer of evil deeds
could have done better The credit be
longs to the man who is actually in the
arena, whose face is marred with sweat
and dust and blood who strives val
iantly who errs, an dcomes short again
and again, because there is no effort
without error and shortcomings bu
who knows the great enthusiasms, the
great devotions. who spends himself il
worthy cause, who at the best knows
at the end Of the triumph Of higf
achievement, and who at the worst, if hs
fails, at least fails while daring greatly
80 that his place shah never with thost
iicoid and timid souls who knew neither
victory nor defeat Theodore Roose
| lvelt's address ii Paris.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-09
IN THE PENITENTIARY, A CIVIL
ENGINEER.

The Pieayune's Baton Rouge special
says: The Board of Control of the state
penitentiary is going to round out its
assortment of prisoners by getting a
civil engineer. The penitentiary does not
contain a civil engineer, and in its farm
work the board is costantly in need of
the services of one. Right now, when
one is needed most, it seems as il pro-
vision is going to be made through Vic
tor Wagner, the young Austrian civil
engineer, who entered plea of guilty
to the charge Of forgery. The board
has almost every character Of prisoner
behind It's walls and upon IFS farms
preachers, bookkeepers by the score
lawyers, doctors-but there is no civil
engineer, and as there is lot of drain
age work to be done upon Angola Wag-
lner will find ready employment in tht
| lpenitentiary for the active use of hi
engineering talents.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-09
JUDICIAL, SALE.

No, 14.375--In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
Mrs. NJ. A. Terry VS.. Bob and ].
M Parker
By virtue of commission to sell, to
me directed frem the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, in the above numbered and
entitled cause, | will offer for sale at
public auction, for cash and according to
law, at the principal front door OF the
court house Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY ~. 1911,
The west halfIof southwest quarter and
lots FIVE and six of section Ave, all in
township twenty three, range 10 west,
Caddo Parish Louisiana. Said property
10 be sold as belonging to the parties
.litigant, for cash and according to law,
for the purpose of effecting partition,
as shown by the judgment Of date April
is. 1o11. J.P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ,ex- Officio Auetioneer
Caucasian, April I8, 1917.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-09

transfers. Could the reader imagine a
bigger piece of "backwardness or as
some might express it cussedness" right
in the thick of every other modern con-
venience to be obtaining nearly 1000
years A. d. in the land of the free and
the home of the brave? How long
would this condition prevail, how long
would it take the public to resort to
their rights (of course in lawful man
ner) which usage and tie courts have
already granted them?
As for this or that not being stipu-
lated in the franchise, there are certain
things which the rigidity of the law it
specified; for instance, every person
called before the bar as a witness is
presumed to be sane and innocent. The
writer does not presume that every par
ticular brand of bolt or screw necessary
in the fabrication Of a Texas street car
is named either.
Let progress tempered with common
sense be the judge in the Interpretation
Of the franchises given ont by fair
Shreveport, trying so hard to carry the
banner Of this named goddess. That
she be this, let each resident Of this
flower of the Red river valley, be he
stockholder or patron of the Shreveport
Traction Company, be like the native Of
ancient Rome, have for his greatest title
and be not ashamed to herald it abroad,
Il am citizen of Shreveport Let
him do this and bear his proper share
of the burden in her upbuilding.
| GORDON DENNIS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-09
MARSHAL,s SALE.

No. 4o48-In the City Court of Shreye-
port, Louisiana; Alice Marcus VS..
Ely and Lille Driver.
By virtue of writ of feri faeias, is
sued in the above entitled and numbered
suit, by the Honorable l. c. Blanchard,
Judge of the City Court, Shreveport,
Louisiana, and to me directed, | have
seized and will sell at public auction, at
the Texas street front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, be-
tween the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1911,
One Singer sewing machine and one
trunk The above property seized as
belonging to the defendant and to be
sold to pay and satisfy the debt speci-
fed in said writ say in the sum of
$2Ioo, and all cost of suit
Terms of sale cash with benefit of ap-
praisement. G. +. GERALD,
Caucasian May 9. City Marshal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-09


nounced candidate of the Democratic
Good Government League.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Monroe Independent: Judge L, L.
Hall has consented to the use OF his
name by the Good Government League
as candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for governor. He is not can
didate in the sense Of seeking the office.
The Office has sought him and he has
responded to the cali from high sense
of duty and lofty patriotism. Having
| lust been elected an~associate justice OF
the Supreme Court with term of
twelve years ahead of him, this is a
great sacrifice for Judge Hall to make,
but he has suJordinated his personal in
terests and risen equal to the occasion,
this crisis in the affairs of Louisiana, as
the clean-minded, pure-hearted patriot
he is. His services are at the command
of his state in any capacity the people
demand that he serve
NOT SEEKING THE OFFICE.
Times-Democrat Iudge Hall, while
announcing that he is not "a candidate
| for governor in the sense of seeking
the office, consents to ''the use of his
name for governor by the Good Gov
ernment League and other Democratic
forces in sympathy with that movement
4
and purpose" The Good Government
League could not make a better selec-
tion, could not find III all Louisiana a
Imam who better expresses its aims and
purposes. 1t will be lucky, indeed, tc
get such standard-bearer, whose per
sonal. judicial and political life will SC
appeal to the voters, whose strength be
fore the people is shown in the fact that
The has never been defeated Judge Halls
consent to accept this leadership is due
to his high sense Of patriotic duty, tc
Ibis belief that no man can do anything
to better the condition Of the two millior
people OF Louisiana should decline thai
duty and obligation
! WILL ACCEPT THE NOMlINA-
TION.
New Orleans Pieayune: Hon. Luther
F. Hall, justice-e1ect Of the Supreme
Court OF Louisiana, according to an an
nouncenent made by parties high up ii
the counsels of the Good Government
League, will accept nomination fot
Governor if rendered to him by th'
league. So far the master Is conditional
but there is reason TO believe that tht
announcement is inspired and that th'
lnomination will be made in due course
| Judge Hall is a prominent citizen o
Ouachita parish.