davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-10
SALMAGUNDI
Mrs. Della Jone of Salt Lake is
visiting her Elko friends.

Mrs. Della Jone of Salt Lake is
visiting her Elko friends.
e Attorney White of San Fran cisco
IN town attending to land matters.
John Henderson returned last
nigh from his trip to Reno and
Carson.
Mrs. TcacHy Fairchild. Jr. was
a Passenger for TLscarcra this
morning.
A No. milk $l.25 per pint,
$3.50 per quart by month. Call
on Leroy Jones. .
The Rrinhart Company has some
thing to say today about spring
goods. See the ad and be wise.
Tie W. T. Smith Copmany is
Offering prices on groceries that
cinnot be beaten. See the prices
quoted in the new ad.
Fitzgerald's bill to make the
violationof the anti-gamhng law a
mis- lemeanor instead of a felony
has ben killed in the assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Young of
Tdscarora are in town. Mrs.
Young is on her way to San Fran
cisco for medical treatment.
Rev l.. L. Tower, of Carson City
will give the lecture and entertain
ment at the Presbyterian church to
night at 1880. Admission, adults
l5c. Children 81.
Charley Doherty is in from
North Fork He is one of the
victims of Hall and Vincent, the
men who claimed to represan the
Western Buyers Association of
Omaha.
Senator Bell has introduced
bill to remove the capital from
Carsoa to Winnemucca. A similar
bill introduced by Assembyman
Robins came very near passing the
assembly early in the session.
r. c. Hall and r. Vincent, the
two men who claimed to represent
the Western Buyers Association
ri Omaha. and who were arrested
Wy Sheriff Harris near the Duck
Valley reservation, will have q
hearing before Judge Klatte next
Monday.
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert
Russ was ordered to his room
yesterday by Doctor Maclane, who
will load the President of the
Senate down with a number of
various kind Of i'll smelling and
bad tasting doses to drive away
the apprehension News.
r. G. Pollock, the young nan
who passed three bogus checks in
town about two weeks ogo was
befor Judge Klatte this forenoon
He plead guilty and was given
six month in Jail. 1t cost him
S66.85 to take W, the checks and
six months in Jail for his attept to
get money without earning it.
Rather an expensive lesson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-10
INGENIOUS WASHING Machine.

An Ingenious Australian machine for
washing clothes by means OF suction
caused by steam and a vacuum at
tracted much attention at recent ex-
hibitions in Melbourne. The machine
not only leaves the articles washed
snow white, hut saves rough handling
and the resulting damage to delicate
fabrics
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-10
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

A special meeting of Elko Lodge
No. 10 ]. o. o. F. will be held at
their hall on Friday March 10, at
1870 o'clock for the confering of
degrees.
BY order Of the Noble Grand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-10

Sheriff Terrell has dismissed
Cadle, the jialer who permitted
Cunningham, the convicted
embezler, to walk out of the Reno
Jail. At last reports, no trace of
the missing. prisoner had been
found. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-10

The Reno Gazette says that the
snow was 308 inches deep at the
summit Of the Sierras yesterday
morning and more was coming
down.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-10
Artists Have Such -.rhIcs.

The pupils in Il public sc..ool were
on one occasion daring Il drawing les.
son placed before a model. and told to
sketch as they saw
The results were amusingly varied
Some of the youngsters drawings bore
resemblance to human being in re-
pose: others looked much like wooden
dolls. One little girl had drawn the
model standing in front OF the chair
that had been placed upon the plat.
form. ...-
"Oh. Lily. Lily" exclaimed the dis.
couraged teacher, as she examined
this effort. Didn't say. Draw
Marie as you see herT"
Yes. ma'am."
We'll. Ia she standing In front OF
the chair?" -.
mo, ma'am. She's sitting in It."
"Then why didn't you draw her sit.
ting?"
81 hadn't got to IT," explained Lily.
II was just going TO bend her down
when you rang the bell"
How to Wash wi-dcws.
Strange ns II may seem. there Is a
right ard wrong way tn wash win.
dow*. ~ rs this operation Is usually
dreaded. the following method will,
ho"h'"ss he appreciated as it saves
both time and labor. Choose dull
day nv at least time when the sun
is net shining on the windows, for
when the sun shines on the window II
causes II to be dry streaked. no mat.
ter how much II Is rubbed. Take a
PAINTERS brush AMI dust them inside
and out. washing all the woodwork
inside before touching the glass
The latter must be washed slowly
In warm water diluted with ammonia
do not use soap. Use a small cloth
with pointed stick to get the dust
ont Of the corners: wine dry with a
soft piece of cotton clOth--do not use
linen, as 1t makes the glass linty
when dry. Polish with tissue paper
or old newspaper. You will find tina,
this can be done In half the time Ia
ken where soap Is use'. and the result
will he brighter wim|nws 49,. e;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-10
- NJ
Register,
Al Rocognlse Her.

That woman Is so rich that whom
sho COOS into bank All tho bonds
stand up on end and say: Hello,
mammal"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
principal office of the Jarbidrc
Crater Gold Mining company has
this 2lst day of February, 1911,
been moved from Jarbidge, Nevada,
tn Elko. Nevada. and its principal
office established in the Henderson
Bank aad the Henderson Banking
company has been ma it's Resi-
d:nt Agent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-10
Twin Falls, Idaho, Feb. p, 1911
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O5795
United States Land Office.
March 2, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
S. lndart. of White Rock, County
OF Elko, State of Nevada, has
filed in this Office his application to
locate. under the provisions of tie
Act of Congress of April 5, 1872
the following described land viz:
The Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section
Fifteen (l5), Township Forty-four
(44) North. Range Fifty (5O) East
M. D. B. & M. containing forty
(4O) acres.
Any persons claiming adversely
the lands described. or desiring to
object because Of the mineral
character of the land, or for any
other reason. to the disposal to
applicant should fic their aflidaviis
of protest in this Office, on or
before the tn day of May. 1911.
Louis j. Cohn
Register:
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
0570G
., United States Land Office.
.. March z, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that Peter
S. lndart. of White Rock, County
Of ElkO, State Of Nevada. has fldd in
this office his application to locate,
under the provisions Of the act of
congress of April 5, 1872, the
following described land. viz:
The Southwest quarter Of the
Northeast quarter(SWl Of NED
Of Section Eighteen QS), Town
ship Forty-four (dH North, Range
Fifty 500 East, M, y, y, I'm.
containing forty (4O) acres o.,
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described. or
desiring to object because Of the
mineral character of the land,o fol
any other reason, to the disposal to
applicant, should file their
aflidavits Of protest in this 6ffirc
on or before the 9TH day of May
1911.
Louis J. COIN
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-10

MsIiifluous Tongue.
Turkish Ia the softest toned OF mod
ern languages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
KRIEGERFEST
tcoauausd rrom Fl-.t Page,

rade. which will feature the after.
Moons program. Promptly al . o'clock
the parade will move from the Arion
hall.
The formation OF the parade today
follows:
Police Escort.
Chief Marshal Koechcrt
Adiutant Genera r Frautman
rag OF the National American. with
Escort.
Akron Drum Corps.
Adj ~. Kramer.
Division Marshal VI. RucFlc.
Veterans OF is"i-l>GG-i57u-7i.
National Ofncers and Speakers with
Other Guests OF Honor.
McisterS BAND.
Convention Delegates.
Second Division.
Division Marshal Endion.
informed Companies Of Pitisburg
and Allegheny.
Societies OF P%ittshurg and Surround
ing Counties.
Third Division.
Division Marshal 49, Bach and staff.
Summers Rand.
Informed Companies Of Cleveland.
Canton. Akron. cincinnati. Chica-
20 and Other Western cities.
Fourth Division.
l.. liofn"icr and STAFF.
Variety Flags.
RauCu Band.
Grand Army OF the Republic Of Arion
Fifth Division.
Charles Wochcr. Division Marshal and
STAFF
Society Flags.
Opera House BAND.
Miilsvale club
Southern Cities.
Stcuh"nvIllc. Hcllair". Martins Ferry
and Societies a. Wheeling
After travelling over On" u So
lcctcd Tho parade WIN close 80 tho
state fair Sounds. Wurr" an cla borlta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
WANTED-femaIe Help

WANTED-ENp"ri.uced millinery maker
Apply az TruNeiiS. Hos Main -.
au-2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
ADMINISTERS NOTICE.
DEMONSTRATIONS SALE.

To D." sold ou AUGUST .Ntu. at 3lO3 No
'o.luul -. all the household furniture
and effects. hcl"ugiuS 70 th. late Edward
81 cstw uul. deceased. sale commencing
DO O'Clock a. ~.
". Ii. WESTWODp.
Administration.
W. T. Wi,khIm. Auctiou.cr
au-IN-2n-g1-.4-nG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
WEAPON LICENSES.


Notice of Application for license to
carry a revolver or other pistol.
N"tica is hereby given that the under
signed. Wm. Jun. who resides at 2ll7
Jacob street. IN the city Of Wheeling.
ohio couutN. West virginia. and who's.
occupation * mat Of Waterman at Cen
trail Glass Works. at Wucriing. viii. ON
the sta day of Scrtrmbcr. 1911. at $50
o'clock q. m. of that day or a. soon
thereafter as the matter may be heard.
apply To- the circuit court of ohio cuun-
-. West Virginia. FOR a state license to
carry 90 revolver or other pistol.
auf--p NM. Jun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22

Bieschke. c. Studenwoth. W. Fischer.
German Military society. Lorain. O.
Ulrich Bauer.
German LsndWehr Benevolent society
Mckeesport. F1-Joseph Rosner. Fred
rich Kichi.
German Kr;erer Vereia. chicago
George Dahne. Joseph S~chlenker. Ernest
kiehl. George Meyer. Fritz Klinkert.
Christian Paasch.
German Landwehr Ve-cin. Cincinnati
Henry O%vermann. Hubert ostendorh.
Hermann Rockers. Louis Broen.
German Veterans society. Chicago
Gustav. Geleng.
German Military society. south -.
LouiS-H. Henze. D. G~ewinner. W.
Schmitt.
German KrIeger Nerein. Bucyrus. o.
Jacob NUM-
German Military verein. -. Louis
Herman ~ H"rtc. John Ehshartt. Ger
harlt Mueller.
German krierer Vcrein. Denver. Colo.
Franz MriuzhurEer John HiErich. Gus
taV. SUNNI.
peutsch- Woffon G,noSsen verein.
PITT hurrh and AIlcghcuN-Franz Zim-
W'ru1u.
Ner"in p.utscrcn Kriercr. cleveland
\ M~"il'n1au'r. J. Knoll. Karl schmidt.
=. Friedrich.
German Kri.-.r NereIn. DAVENPORT. Ia
John r. Circuit.
German Krisgcr Nereiu. Tolcio-Wil-
helm Hr,chk.
German Hrieccr Vcrein. Youngstown.
o. carl Rudolph. carl Malski.s.
German Hriegcr .crein. south Chi
otCo-Hans Norg. Audreas Schneider
\"r"in Ioutscher Woffcn GcnuSsen.
'hi'as"-J"s'pn iloemcr. Aug. Eschc-
mann.
German Kriescr Vereiu. Harlem. H.
Julius TRACE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANILD-ii.IiwuuI Ties. cash pail
fnf f.lN'i hardwood standard Ties. *.
% -1-'a OF H'Wu. Inspected 10 load
n- f..It aberdeen Lumber Co.. IIt.~-
".f-. i.t s.4-ll-N-tu
JUENl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. repaired ana
Ddc~ri. ear.et lSyins. EckAOff =
$40 man. "a. Zate 81. Nat pHoas
i4t6-T. .u-th-s-tf
WANTED-iIchI. statesmen rlr Wheel
tis. So. Na territory Dr. who b. ace
H.f lt'l With tHs lrc. only those with
...I rrIi" re~fsrtI's- a- fu salesman
ans NI~f. Dig .Iuu .t.'- considered.
s. ....-~ sain- tUk tf.-. CO.. pit ~hlr-.
81. ay-l -If-4s--'-- %
Au ,.T,r..ut.I stationary engineer
Wants situation. Ngflr ur address
ire. E.uli. Employment Bureau. I4S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22


LOST dollar rH.I piece. Uttua.
I HrI -tih rf- Return fY
Hfi auI receive r.utrI. aH--
LoST-lali'- gold wtfcr with damon.
-f.f.N. .HfNffr IIn.fe hardware
store irl NI.n and Tenth Efs H,t.r4
n r'fIru'. Oh. d o. Tr.,mau. p|errstt
''. Dr. d. A-srf. bridgeport au-.
LOST .s.I..t containing cum
money between Wh.eI.ue rark a..
NIff..rr I'fr.. Liberal reward o. ft
fatr'I .n T.. frtsIiesrrs- office. n.
D. o. rr'."t. 80 zoo 81 -,tsut. af...t
Ut .rf.Ue |srfN. a..fl..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22

furnished Rooms anI Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
CHASES HUSBAND
FROM HOUSE WITH
A CARVING KNIFE
Mrs. Lehr, Believed to Be De-
/. mented, Struggles With
Policeman.

After chasing her husband from the
house with carving knife ana fight-
ing a policeman in the automobile
patrol wagon all the way from Grafton
avenue to the station house, Mrs.
Amelia Lehr As years old, of 33 Graf
ton avenue, was held by Desk Sergeant
Fallon, of the Second precinct, for
medical examination as to her sanity
Early today Sergeant Fallon received
a telephone message thai a woman had
murdered her husband at 33 Grafton
avenue.
The auto patrol wagon was rushed
to the house. In the street was >ill-
lam c. Lehr, coatless and hatless
My wifel" he gasped. "She chas ed
me out with q carving knife"
Delaney rushed into the house He
found Mrs. Lehr, only partly dressed,
stamping up and down her room
brandishing carving knife. She was
reading aloud from a newspaper in an
angry voice and punctuating her re-
marks by sundry waves of the long
steel blade.
Delaney could not persuade the
woman to leave the house. He had to
carry her to the patrol wagon During
the ride to the station house she fought
continually. Only by the most strenu-
Gus efforts could the officer keep her
from hurting herself from the speeding
automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

although DR.. Thayer has extended to
you his fullest friendship, do you mean
that you will take advantage of my
situation now?' That was the real
cause that led up to the climax
DO you know" Mrs. Thayer was
asked, what DIR. Trayer intends
doing?'
Il am not prepared TO statae any
thing in reference to what he is going
to do
1T was intimated, Mrs Thayer, that
he expected to bring suit for alteration
against Mr.. Cook. Will 1t be consistent
for him to do this and still continue
living with you?"
THAT was all gone over with the at
torney?"
"You weren't in Newark with your
husband?"
mo, and l don't know exactly what
he will do. / turned this matter over
TO my husband and really urged him
to do something merely because Mr..
Cook was so contemplate after he had
been In our home as a friend and had
compromised my name
what were the letters that were
stolen from the safety deposit vault
in Mr. Cooks bank?" Mrs. Thayer was
asked.
There were none of the letters in
that box" she answered 1.-The papers
have got that matter all mixed up.
The box contained securities and I
went there to get them and remove
them to the Fidelity Trust Company
in Newark, so that they would be
safer while l was away in Buffalo
gave Mr.. Best the key, but at that
time I did not know that l had no au-
thority to remove securities, nor did
know that Mr. Best had no authority
to unlock the box.
AT the time the checks went to pro-
test / thought both Mr.. Cook and DR..
Thayer were doing this to force me to
sign over my rights in the property,
so as to protect Mr. Cook on the per-
sonal note of DIR. Thayer.
"Was that note drawn in Mr. Cooks
name or in that of the bank?"
at was a personal arrangement.
don't know how It was done"
do you know whether DR. Thayer
has committed himself as to whether
he will be satisfied merely with a suit
for alienation?"
81 really don't know
DR.. Thayer told of his determination
to bring this suit today, after having
spent most of yesterday in Newark in
consultation with ]. l., Newman. an
attorney
DIR. Thayer said he was convinced tho
Misunderstanding with his wife had
been his own fault
"She showed me the letters Cook
had written her-spread them out be-
fore me, but could not look at them"
DIR. Thayer said he refused to be-
lieve in his friends perfdy
my lawyer has the letters" he con-
tinued. HE has fourteen of them
Why, the very day Mr.. Cooks wife
died, almost the very hour, he was at
my wife's home telling my wife how
much he loved her. She told me, and
believe her absolutely"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Police Probing Manner
in Which Shoemaker
Girl Met Death.
ONLY MEAGRE DETAILS
GIVEN BY COMPANIONS
Mother Can't Understand Pres
ence at River--Body Not
Recovered.

Mystery surrounds the drowning in
the Passaic river at Belleville last
night of little Minnie Shoemaker, the
7-year- ole daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Van Camp Shoemaker, of POI Main
street Belleville.
A number of men are on the river
today searching for tie body.
The Belleville police are asking ques-
tions in an effort to ascertain more
about the exact manner in which the
girl met her death.
At the time the girl is supposed to
have fallen into the water two boy
playmates, Thorwald Foss, years old
and James Foss, years old, brothers
who live next door to Minnie. were
with her.
After the dead girl fell in both the
youngsters ran to their home and threw
themselves upon couch in the kitchen
They remained there for ar hour, and
1t was only after much questioning by
Patrolman William Sullivan that one
of the boys, James, said that he "had
seen Minnie's feet fall in the water and
thc t she went UNDER
Then James and his brother led Pa
trolman Sullivan, Mr.. Foss, their
father, and Mr.. Shoemaker to the spot
where the fatality occurred.
The three children We're picking drift
wood on the dock near the foot OF
Holmes street about a half hour be-
fore the drowning occurred.
Mrs. Shoemaker said today that Min
rie was timid about going near the
river to play, and that her going there
yesterday was unusual.
Both the Foss boys were silent about
the affair. They failed to describe the
tragedy in detail James Foss simply
said he saw her fall in, but he did moi
relate just how 1t occurred.
When Miss Louise Shoemaker heard
of the drowning of her sister She
tainted near the spot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Admits Engaging Substi-
tute Who Got $4,000
for Work.
SENATOR WANTS $4,000
FOR COLLECTING $4,000
Application Opposed by Cred
it0rs of Defunct Vacuum
Cleaning Concern.

Asserting that the claims of the trus-
tee and his counsel in addition to other
expenses would mean an outlay of $2S,-
900 to collect $4,000, counsel for the
creditors of the American Vacuum
Cleaning Company object strenuously
to the paying of the sums asked by
State Senator Johnston Cornish, as
trustee, and State Senator Harry V.
Osborne, counsel for the trustee.
According to the report of the trus-
tees made by Mr.. Faulks to the court,
payments of $4,000 wer made 20 a
man for doing things that were
strictly within the line of a trustee s
duty. Nothing had been said by Mr..
Cornish when on the stand to show
anything different.
When Mr.. Cornish accepted the office
of trustee, according to Mr.. Faulks, he
was supposed to assume the duties of
that office, yet he hired man at $500
a month to perform the work, accord
ing to Mr. Faulks. Mr.. Cornish said
that he only paid his substitute 800 a
week.
Then why those payments of $500
each?" Mr.. Adams asked.
He was paid in those lump sums, -
Mr.. Osborne explained, and Mr.. Faulks
remarked that Mr.. Cornish didn't seem
to know even how much Mr.. Decker
was being paid for his services, since
he had testified that the compensation
was $500 a month
Frank Benjamin and Frederick J.
Faulks, attorneys for the creditors,
made the objections during a hearing
before Referee Edwin c. Adams, in the
local bankruptcy court yesterday. Ac-
cording to the report submitted at the
hearing, a balance of S32,18220 re-
manned with the trustee to pay off the
claims of the creditors and the bills
presented by Messrs. Cornish and Os
borne.
During the Htigations pending the
settlement of the American Vacuum
Cleaning Company's affairs, which have
been pending more than a year, the
attorneys for the creditors have been
constantly at odds over the cost en-
tailed in the suit.
The lection appointment of Senator
Cornish as trustee was bitterly OPP
posed by Attorney Benjamin soon after
the suit had started. Mr.. Benjamin
alleged that his creditors, whose claims
aggregated three-fourths of the entire
liabilities, should have had more voice
in the election Referee Adams would
not allow a number OF the claims put
forward by Mr., Benjamin because they
were not drawn up according to the
bankruptcy law.
At the hearing yesterday Senator Os-
borne asked for an allowance of $500
for Mr.. Cornish, In addition to the 81, SOC
already paid him as receiver of the de-
funct firm. Counsel for the trustee
then requested that $1,000 be allowed to
him, this sum to include a payment on
account of s1,500.
Mr. Faulks declared that a dividend
of IA per cent. or $4,000. had been paid
to the creditors out of $4,000 distrib-
uled. If the claims of the trustee and
his attorney, in addition to an allow
ance of $4,000 to Henry Decker for
services as manager of the bankrupt
concern were allowed, there would be
left but $4,000 for the creditors, or a
total of 28 per cent, argued Mr..
Faulks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
SWAYZES HEIRS =
TO 100000 IS
LAWYERS CLAIM
Long Island Men of That Name
Died Intestate Years
Ago.

H. w. swayze. of sS9 Bergen street,
believes he is one of the fifty heirs to
property on Long Island, which. he
says is valued at more than 81 100000.
He also says that Supreme Court Jus
tice Francis ]. Swayze, who lives in
High street, is among the heirs.
Justice Swayze said today that he
knows nothing of the property, and
that as far as he knows he is no rela-
tion to H. w. Swayze, The latter an
swered an advertisement for heirs. and
yesterday received a letter signed AL
bert J. Swayze, a New York lawyer.
stating that twenty-five years ago two
brothers by the name of Swayze died
intestate Since then the property has
increased greatly in value
II. w. Swayze is in New York today
comforting with the lawyer.