davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09
Eoodmakera, Trlcka.

They adulterate barley meal with
oatmeal and oats with chah. They
put metallic silver in candles and slu
cose In jellies and preserves. For
eign cream" cheeses are made OF
American skinned milk. Artificialiy
colored alcohol-alcohol In n food
conveys its wicked nourishrnent IN
bottles labeled "choice Canadian yhjs.
ky" The household havorinE extracts
are tinted with coal tar dyes. Egg
custard powders appear dried with.
out eggs. Two-pound cans Of tomatoes
weigh one and half pounds, and
brands Of condensed milk arc found
90 per cent short OF their labeled cor
tents. In Spring water" are microbes
Of disease. Nut shells and fruit pits
are fed into the pepper grinder
Strychniue Ia put In gin, lead cbro
mate in coffee and atropine in castor
oil. These things still go on, az the
pure food offlcials in Washington
testify. Underweighing. misbranding
and adulterating are ancient customs
Of the foodmakers known of yore. But
there is an observable difference be.
tween the olden and the modern
methods OF dealing with the evils. In
federal, state and municipal ofYices IN
lodged the definite evidence upon spe
cihc cases, and there is a record of
convictions. The old tricks are varied
with new "dodges" of the Law. But
the subterfuges are no longer perrna.
nsnt shelters.-New York Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09
Notice for Publication

ANo'iSS AOI EuDllCdIlOn
Serial Ol93O
Department of The Inter or
U S Land Office at
Carson City Nevada
Dec. Id. 1910,
Notice is hereby given that
Oswald P. McDermott, of Lamoille,
Nevada, who on Sept. 90. 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. 1915
Serial, No. O193O for Lots 8, 4 and
Sd NW4 Section 32, Township SO
North, Range 5S E M. D., Meridian
has filed notice of intention to
make Final five year year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before the. County
Clerk of Elko County, at Elko Ne
vall. on the End day of February,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Kottenger, Albert Tres.
cartes, John McKenny and, Bar t
Nc Dermott all, of Lamoille.
Nevada
Louis j. Cohn.
RcpiSter
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09
Emmett ID. Boyle,
State Engineer

plLoM oplM --'HLoddHs pup ulooms
AlIBlnollIBd 81 NunLl Jql IoJ 'SIHos
O pIIom eqI ~ 9oIl ls5IsBa 9ql lou
-s9uoIIq I0AuS SuIqmHo III lq8H9p
IsInoIlIBd. soNBl pun 'luSIBl GIBuIpIo
'VLlxs sIq "a sIBp9u IBI9A9s uoM sBq
lsmIue IsAoIo ouL LoqmHo can gu
snomHJ SUN oqm 'I9qlom sIq "a lqSnsl
ssA OH umOp " SuIIq ol sIBJ I9A9u
PuS 'hBm ls0Iquuu 5ll uI " IslJB dn
ieqmBto lIIm lBmIuB Jul sdol09Il eql
~ On J9IqoLoNpuUq u suelsBJ I9lsBm
sIq il 'lso ~ s19Il 5uIqJuHo lB IoA9lo
SO ~ qoIqm Sop lnJLopuOm y seq lusm
'lIsdep 6JIsJIoJ 9ql qIjm polo9uuoo
elIsAsa uI IgIoIpO lu0muIoAoS v
Boo lnJJepuoM
Tho Proper Spirit.
Undsmayed. com" good or ~.
Hopeful all the time.
r." who's bcntnn. smiling stIIl.
Makes defeat sublincl
How No Msdo Il.
Joe will make his mark some day."
Said his father with delight:
he did-but In an ilIItcrato way,
For he never learned 10 write.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09
FLASHLIGHTS

? There are mighty few women In the
world who think their husbands are
paid we'll enough for the work they
do h -
Thsman who praises his wife now
and then is apt to be loved more than
the man who merely pays her dress-
makers bills.
Money won't buy happiness. but
we've never had a creditor who couId
really be happy without it.t-Detroit
Free Press
DsspotIc Hablt.
Habit Is the deepest law Of human
ture.-Carlyls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09
Notice For Publication.
Carson City Land Office.
is j. Conn.
Register

Carson City Land Office.
December 2, 1910
Notice is hereby given that
Edward B. Lytton Of Elko. County
of Elko, State of Nevada, has filed
in this office his application to Sc
lectunder the provisions of Section
2306 Revised Statutes of the
United States the following
described land viz: The Southeast
quarter of the Northeast quartz r
(SEt of NE4) of Section Thirty
two 1927, Township Thirty-four
(34) N. r Fifty-eight (58) East,
M. d. B. & M, containing Forty
(40) acres.
Any and all 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 file
their affidavits of protes, in this
Office, on or before the 26th day of
January, 1911.
Louis J. Cohn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09
WALL Ennreaead.

While little Elsie was one day de.
vouring q large icicIe she exclaimed.
"oh, how I do like icicles. they are 10
Juicy."-Delineator
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09

when dream of You" sweet
melodious, at Smiths Stationery
store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09
Value Of Health.

Get health. No labor. pains, nor
exercise that can gain II must be
grudged.-Emerson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09

Have you heard "When Dream
of You.. latest waltz song hit COM
posed by Elko County boy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09
Louis J. Cohn
Register.

Hear "When l Dream of You"
at Opera House, Friday night
sung by composer.
When Dream of You"-latest
song hit-get copy at Smith s
Stationery Store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09

TO EUGENE CONNER: Any
person who knows the address of Eu-
gene Conner will confer a favor by
communicating it to me, his sister,
Pauline Conner, 324-Crocker Bldg.
San Francisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09

Undismayed. com" good or ~.
Hopeful all the time.
tio who's bcnten. smiling stIIl.
Makes defeat subIimc'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-09
DaapotIc Habit.

Habit Is the deepest law Of human
Carlyle.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
MARTIN BEHAN on STAND
Bandit Who Turned States Evidence
Witness in Dumas Case.

Bandit Who Turned States Evidence
Witness in Dumas Case.
The state placed it's last witness on
the stand in the case of attempted
arson against DR.. D. F. Dumas, mayor
of Cass Lake, on trial at Bemidji.
After some preliminary testimony
had been given by minor witnesses,
Martin Behan, the bandit who turned
states evidence, took the stand and
gave a. detailed account of the at
tempted robbery in which he took
part with Mike Davis, the noted yegg,
at Puposky, June II.
.Behan, who is dying from consump-
ton, had to be assisted to the witness
chair and physician attended him.
The examination Of the witness was
slow, owing to his condition.
Behan told. of having taken part at
the meeting Of Mike Davis, Dumas
and Burt Smyth in John Larson's sa-
loon in Bemidji, where the. plan to
rob the Puposky store was outlined
by DR.. Dumas. ~
Behan said he had never attempted
robbery before the Puposky affair
and consented to aid Davis at the re-
quest of Dr. Dumas, who told him
that there would be no danger.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

full air trips. His first trip was made
across the sound OF Little Belt, and he
carried some postal cards and news.
papers. which were properly delivered
at their destination.
Scoutmaster Baden-Poweil held his
first review Of the Copenhagen Boy
Scouts at Klampenborg Sept. 4. There
was an immense crowd Of people pres
ent to see the review and from the
enthusiasm expressed on every hand
1t is evident that the Boy Scout move
ment in Copenhagen is going to be q
decided success.
A week ago last Friday the street
car strike in Copenhagen came to an
end. The street car men lost, but the
company has decided to give the old
employees a chance to get back their
old places If they so wish.
MARION 8. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
DR.. DUMAS IS FOUND GUILTY
Jury Brings In Verdict Of Conviction
In Arson Case Against the Mayor
Of Cass Lake.

After being out an hour and a half
the jury in the Dumas arson case at
Bemidji brought in a verdict Of guilty.
After a strenuous trial and more
strenuous argument, nothing but a
successful appeal to the supreme court
will save DR.. Delbert F. Dumas, mayor
of Cass Lake, from serving term in
the state penitentiary at Saltwater,
on the charge Of having attempted
with Mike Davis and Martin Behan to
burn the Puposky postoffice building
early on the morning of June II.
When the jury announced that it
had reached a verdict but few per-
sons were in the court room, none
having expected that an agreement
would be reached so early.
After the verdict had been read At
torney Lane stated that counsel for
Dumas would announce later what
steps they intended to take.
DR.. Dumas was allowed his liberty
on his original bond.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

DR.. Sven Hedin recently received
letter from General Baden-Powell In
which the latter expresses much sat.
isfaction regarding the boy scout
movement in Sweden. He says that
the Swedish boy scouts evince fine
discipline and ability and that they
place duty ahead of their own per-
sonal interests, which is certainly pay
ing them a fine compliment.
Mona Lisa" is sought In Sweden.
In the last number of Polisunderrattel-
ser appears cut of the famous paint
ing, stating below at what time and
the date on which the painting disap-
peared from the Louvre museum In
Paris. It also states that the painters
name, LEONARDO da Vincis, is painted
on wood, attached to the lower end
of the painting.
Arthur Donaldson, the Swedish
American actor, who played the lead
ing roll in prince of Pilsen' for a
couple of seasons, has arrived in
Stockholm, where he has an engage
ment at the Oscars theater, where he
will succeed the we'll known Albert
Barcklind. Just what play he will
first appear in has not been officially
announced.
Stockholm's oldest resident Is Jo-
hanna Berns, who celebrated her 103d
birthday the other day. She can still
read the daily papers and follows
events, particularly political events,
with a great deal Of interest. She is
a strong Adventist and attends meet.
ings of that church regularly.
A globe trotter and magazine writer,
V. Thomas Green, whose articles have
appeared recently in Hampton's Maya
zine of New York, recently visited
places in Gothenburg where liquor is
sold for the purpose of studying the
far famed Gothenburg system of con-
troll of the liquor traffic.
Owing to the recent crippling of the
building industry more than 1000 men
will be out of employment in Stock
holm this fall and winter The trou.
BILE started with the carpenters strike
and since then it has been impossible
10 adjust building conditions in Stock
holm.
The Gothenburg high school cele-
brated it's twentieth anniversary Sept
10. In this connection it may be of in
terest to state that high school in
Sweden is equivalent in courses to an
American college or the regular col
lege course of an American university.
All institutions, such as labor
unions, aid societies and the like, are
now compelled by law to pay taxes on
income from money and property
These societies have entered vigorous
protests, but thus far they have not
been Of any avail. :
The potato crop in Sweden this year
Is an unusually poor one. Reports
from 1852 districts shows that there
will only be half crop and in some
districts hardly that The dry wealth:
er is to blame for it.
+ i + + i. + J. !. !. J. + J. + !. -.
+ :..-..- 4 NORWAY. .--...:..,....... /.
+ ! + + !. i. j. + !. !. j. i. i i. + + !.
1t is amazing how tuberculosis has
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

been increasing IN the ScandIiayfan
countries Of late years. Norway has
her share Of 1t, II we are to believe
latest reports from that country. Tu-
berculosis claims no less than 1000
victims each year and the society for
the prevention Of the disease Is re-
doubling It's efforts to check its raw
ages. At the recent meeting Of the
annual convention Of this society. held
In Christiania, President Klaus Han.
sen made q feryent appeal to the peo.
pie to fight the plague. It was an
nounced at the meeting that 100000
pamphlets have been distributed by
the society, which now has 1T branch
organizations throughout the country,
with an aggregate membership of 15,-
800. 1t seems strange that a country
with a healthy climate such as Nor.
way has should be so grievously af1ict.
ed by the white plague, and it ought
to be possible to stamp it out, If the
people take the necessary precau.
tions in regulating their mode of liy.
ing.
Professor Gisle Bothne of the I1ni-
versity of Minnesota has Just re-
turned from Norway, where he has
spent the summer. On his return trip
he stopped at Chicago, where he criti-
cized the Norwegians for not organ
izing more generally than they have
done. He stated that it was a pity
that over $4,000 Norwegians in a
world center like Chicago were not
more closely united and urged singing
societies and churches to get together
for the purpose Of furthering the best
interests of the Norwegian nationality
in that city. He pointed to the Swedes
OF Chicago, whom, he stated, were well
organized and were commencing to be
force musically and politically. -
An Englinsh football team played a
game with the so called "Mercantiles'
of Christiania the other day and the
result was 6 to in favor of the "Mer-
cantiles." Another football game be.
tween the Englishmen and the Nor.
wegians took place a couple of days
later, resulting also in a victory for
the Norwegians. The interest in
football has just been aroused in
Christiania and other Norwegian towns
and this fall there will undoubtedly
be number of games played. Eng
lish rules are used entirely.
At the recent Tooth anniversary of
the Christiania university a sum of
$4,000 crowns was turned over to
the rector of the institution and DR..
Valborg Sogn, prominent woman
physician from Chicago, delivered an
address, speaking particularly of the
charity work which was being con-
Quoted by Norwegian-American in this
country.
Madame Butterfly" at the National
theater, has proven a great drawing
card recently and the theater has
been crowded every night. Madame
Cally Monard plays the role of Mad
anne Butterfly" She will soon appear
in Marie Stuart" 1ngolf Schanke ap-
pearing as Lord Stuart" g
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
OF INTEREST TO
SCAND|NAV|ANS
Recent Happenings in. This
Country and Abroad.
ARE MEETING WITH SUCCESS

Despite Rigorous Protests Mormon
Missionaries Continue Proselyting in
Sweden-TubercuIos Is Increasing
Rapidly In scandinavian Countries.
Whaling Vessels Report Successful
Season of Greenland.
= !. j. j. !. !. j. i. !. - !. + !. 4 4 4 +
j. SWEDEN. !.
j. j. J. + !. !. !. !. \ !. !. !. ]. J. i \ !.
In spite of the most rigorous pro-
tests on the part Of scores OF lnd1v1d-
auls and DEGREES by the government
the Mormon missionaries energetical-
ly continue their proselyting in various
parts of the country and they are
meeting with much success. At
Hornsberg, near Ostersund, they have
been so active that they have aroused
a good deal Of opposition. At one OF
their meetings in that part of the
country not long ago one woman
raised her fist at the two missionaries.
who were delivering addresses, and
exclaimed, "You had better pack up
and get out of here" But they did
not seem to mind what she said, but
stood their ground and are doing their
level best to Offset the criticisms COM
ing in their direction. They make a
good many friends, too, who stick up
for them and that is just where the
trouble comes in.
"Pennskaften" is the name of new
sensational novel from the pen of AL
got Sandberg, which has recently been
published in Stockholm. The author
treats the conditions existing in mod
ern Sweden today between the sexes
to cause a stir in the social world.
He takes one fling after. another at
the modern woman who refuses to be
the mother of children and pictures
the brazenness of the modern Swed
ish woman in way which will GER
tainly call forth some mighty strong
protest from Swedish women leaders
There is a very small percentage of
people in Sweden who are not able
to read and write. The following item
may prove of interest to those who de-
sire to compare Sweden with other
civilized countries in this regard: en-
vestigations at the various recruiting
stations during this last summer show
that Of 24,5s3 recruits 1921 were able
to read and write well, 1901 fairly
well and 81 were not able to read at all,
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
+ + !. + + + j. i !. j. j. i !. J. J. \
+ .~~ DENMARK. - 'sss.zs. ].


+ DENMARK. - - J.
+ + !. \ 4 + 4 \ X 4 j. !. !. So. ~
The steamer Hans Egede arrived at
Copenhagen from the Greenland coast
on the evening Of Sept. g. There were
on board two delegates from Green
land, who had been summoned to
Copenhagen relative to affairs in Green
land; The vessel carried a cargo of
1000 barrels Of whale. oil. A number
OF American whaling vessels have
been operating on the Greenland coast
during the past summer and are re-
ported to have done a great business.
One of the crews from the whaling
vessels had reported that they had
seen Knud Rasmussen's motor boat
on it's way north. =. ~
A result Of Johan Skioldberg's lee.
ture in America will be- that Danish
American bureau will be established
in Copenhagen for the purpose of lend
ing aid and advice to home returning
Danes from America. The latter al
ways find great difficulty in securing
proper employment or business open
ings on their return to the mother
land, having become entirely foreign
to all Danish business methods and in.
stitutions. Much good is expected to
result from this organization. =
The Social Democrats have been
up in arms against the way they al
lege the street car employees were
treated during the recent street car
strike in Copenhagen and held a mass
meeting the other evening which was
attended by not less than 10000 peo.
pie. 1t was an enthusiastic meeting
and number of leading Socialist lead
ers delivered impassioned addresses.
A committee was appointed for the
purpose of soliciting aid from the
Copenhagen press in behalf of the la.
boring classes.
The first airman in Scandinavia to
carry mail through the air is Avia-
tor Svendsen, daring young Dane
who has been making several success.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
MAIL CARRIER ADMITS DEED
confesses Murder Of Which He had
Accused Others, .-..

Coming as a climax to a mass of
conflicting charges, number Of ar.
rests on circumstantial evidence and
releases, Tom Fisher, the Indian Unit
ed States mail carrier, has cleared up
the murder Of William A. Brown, gov
ernment forest ranger on the Nett
Lake reservation, Aug. 8, by a COM
plete confession of the killing.
Pleading self-defense, Fisher has
given the authorities the true version
of the affair, admitting that he killed
the ranger with blow from his rife,
and admitting that with knife he
slashed the body of the dead man.
Fisher previously had declared seven
Austrians had killed Brown for steal
ing their jug of liquor. e.. .-..
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
The Halter and the Rabbit.

Millions Of rabbits are killed annual
IL In the British islands and In Aus
tralia for their skins, or. rather, for
their fur. which is used in making felt
hats. Great quantities Of the English
rabbit skins are sent to hat manufac-
turers in the United States, but first
they 60 to the continent OF Europe to
have the long. useless hairs laboriously
pulled out By cheap hand labor. Sat
isfactory machines to do this work are
said to be lacking. After the skins
reach America the close hair or fur Is
shaved off to be made into felt
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13

Brakeman and Three Construction
Men Lose Lives In Collision,

~ 0NSs'0ss 0stS SOUoSTOSSlOI
Men Lose Lives In Collision.
Peter ]. Dunn, brakeman of Su-
perior, Wis, and three construction
gang men were killed and thirty-six
others injured at Tudor, this state,
when Great Northern ore train col
lided with a handcar.
Nine outfit" cars. in which the con-
struction gang slept, were being shift
ed to the siding by the ore train when
the handcar, with a half dozen men
upon it and running north at twelve
miles an hour, shot into the cars.
The engine was knocked into q
ditch and the nine cars burned. The
crew Of the handcar escaped serious
injury.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
TOWN CLERKS.

TOWN CLERKS.
PLACE ADDRESS NAME
Swan Lake Morris r FD2 C,P. Carlson
Framnas Morris r FD1 e, E. Solseth
Hodges Hancock Frank Porath
Moore Hancock VIC. Huntley
Horton Hancock Henry Willie, Jr.
Darnen Morris Maurice Calvin
Morris Morris J. w. Eddy
Rendsville Donnelly TT. McCanney
Donnelly Donnelly W.F.Meyer
Pepperton Norris c. w. Andert
Scott Alberta G. II. Farv ell
Synnes Alberta Chris Cudrio
stevens Chokio F. A. Carlson
Baker Chokio VIM. Longhead
Everglade Chokio C. E. Summer
Eldorsdo Chokio J. J. Homo
:. VILLAGE CLERKS.
Hancock..... ....,.......C. G. VIM. Benn
Chokio.. ...................Lewis L. Larson
OOnnelly... .......C. X. Sat11er
--~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~->>
ltGAl.
The oasis., 1911-05-13
Shocking Tragedy at Benson.

Information received from Ben. son Wednesday evening conveyed the intelligence that about midnight of Tuesday there occurred in the railway yard not far from the sta. tion a shoczing tragedy by which Frank E. Trask, cQnstable and deputy sheriff al that place lost his life and a stranger named Smith was seriously wounded.
 There were no eye witnesses. At the time stated the night force at the depot, consisting of an opera. tor, d watchman and a helper, heard five shots in quick success sion. They ran out of ihe office and in direction of the firing they found Constable Trask Iying dead with bullet through his heart, and the stranger laid out with three serious wounds, one in his shoulder, another in an arm and the third in the thigh.
 Smith stated that he was passing
The oasis., 1911-05-13

down through he yard when Trssk appeared suddenly and called him to halt. Not knowing that he was confronted by an officer, hut think ing he was 10 be made the vIciim of a hold up Smilh started to run, when Trask tied, inaiciing the wound in the thigh, prostrating him. The officer continued to advance, and ihe other still thinking his as- sailant robber, drew bis own pis- tol and fired. missing the officer, who fired again twice, inhiciiDg the other two wounds. and smith fired bis second shot with the fatal effect described.
 Smith, who was well dressed, was very reiicept about himself and would give no Information ex- cept what he told about the shoot ling.
 Yesterday the deceased was buried with the most profound tokens of re,pect and regard by he entire populace of Benson. MT. Traek had resided among them many wears and had served them well and faithfully as a, peace officer, having been re. elected sey: eEal terms. He. was about fifly- seven years ofage and leaves son and daughter in their teens. His aged mother. Mrs L. S. Trask. was a member of his household, and he leaves beside 10 mourn his lass two sisters, Mrs. Laura Blacklidge of Benson and Mrs. Chappell of Los Angeles. Today i4 lhe eightiei h anniversary of the birth of his mother, and plans had been framed to make it quite a gala event, when the occurrence of ihe sorrowful tragedy related caused their abandonment and terminates in gloom what would have been q bright and festal occasion.
The oasis., 1911-05-13

train runs through to Gusymas in eleven hours, reaching that city at 2 o'clock in the evening. The nOrlhbound train departs from Guaymas at z o'clock in the morn, ing and reaches Nogales at 6:3O D. m.
 Thursday and Friday Nogales was visited by Mir. Ben Daniels, former United States Marshal for Arizona. It is reported that Mir. Daniels has sold for $6O,OO0 his mine which lies about twelve miles northwest from Nogales. His many friends wish the report is true. [LATER: Since the forego. ing was in type. it is learned that Mr. Daniels has bonded the mine, and those taking lhe bond have commenced work already