davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
MANY REM EpiEs.

One result of the condition of un- certainty in the interpretation and ad- ministration of the law against trusts introduced by the recent decisions of the supreme court has been to arouse an uproar of divided counsel with a multitude of clamorous counselors. each insisting at the top Of his voice that he has found the one infallible cure for the public malady. The North American Review proposes to gather all these remedies under one hospita ble shelter and let them fight 1t out
 Judge Peter Grosscup of the federal circuit court declares that the only way out is to have the government fix the dividends that trusts shall be permitted to pay. Judge Gary. on behalf of the steel trust, wants the government to fix prices and tell him how he should conduct his business. James NJ. Beck. one of the trust lawyers, calls for "a saner public sentiment which will com pei congress to conform the laws of business to the irresistible and centri- petal tendencies of steam and elec- tricity."
 Frederic R. Coudert, another corpora ton lawyer, points out that the deci-
 
 monopoly in an uncertain condition where court and jury must decide each case separately. and he thinks the diffi- culty is that the nation has not thought out any intelligent legislative program" for dealing with the subject. Mir Bryan tells the court that it had no right to read the word "unreason- able" into the law. and insists that the country no longer has any law against | trusts Then he refurnishes his ancient | arithmetical remedy that defines any business to be a monopoly in restraint of competition when it has acquired 25 per cent of the national trade in its line. Mir. Bryan tried his once be- fore in the Denver convention and 1t was laughed out of town.
 In the meantime the trust prosecu- | tions appear to be proceeding with more than common celerity and effec- tiveness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

The rebels in Cape Haytian are get tlng the better of the regular soldiers much the same as the revolutlonists got the better of the government forces of late in Mexico. The past year is what can be called a rebel victory, for they have won out in the majority oi cases
 Unless the rebels are more careful In their destruction Of property the other powers will have to step in and take hand. The temptation to pill age on the part of ignorant soldiers is loo great They cannot stand pros perity or civilization in even medicinal doses. and free reign is toxine doses to nearly every ignorant man who has been used to being ruled with an iron hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
ExTRAi ExTRAi ExTRAi

The Modini Cafe in order to better please their customers during the sum- mer season. will, commencing from next Sunday, June II. serve a mer- chants lunch from 11:3o to p. m. with a glass of claret wine. for the small sum of fifty cents.
 The a Ia carte dinner will be served from 4 to p. m. Short orders at all hours of the day and night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
DID You SAY ICE CREAM

Toby sells ice cream by the dish quart or gallon. Should you need s little ice cream for your Sunday din. ner, or the party ring up Toby h, makes a speciality of filling orders Then remember he makes fresh home made candies daily. All kinds and col. ors from after dinner mints, to the chocolates so popular with lovers oi good candy.
 Ring up Main s1 and ask Toby all about it
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
s225,ooo,ooo CONTRACT LET
.Nuaaet Special Service.


 NEW YORK, July 22.-This morn- ing the city let the contract for build ing the subway extension through Man hattan. Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx. for the magnificent sum of s225. 900. 900.
 This is considered the greatest con- tract let for one piece of work at one time by any city in the world. Work will be started at once for the con tract calls for the completion at a certain date and the contractors will have to hustle to finish the work on time.
 The route has been mapped out and drilling made so that the contractors know what the conditions of the sub soil is. they will have to contend with also the river tubes" the subway will use in crossing the rivers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
DON'T YOU WORRY.

If your clothes become soiled and need pressing, take them to the Nome Tailoring Company where ladies and sentlemen's cleaning, pressing and re- pairing IS done with strictly up to cate modern methods.
 Prompt service and satisfactory work our speciality.
 Between Ses rstrom & Hagen's and Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest company in America, holds the largest fund Tor dividends to be paid in 1911 ($13.539.- . 333OD. Don't insure until you havu seen w W. Sale. special agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

of the air himself. The fine speech of the young aviator Atwood could not convince him he would be safe in an airship flying through space. carrying his three hundred pounds with any de- gree of safety
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

Brand new cigars fin sos and 100s. Lovera, optimo. Fl Rayo, Carabana, Juan de Fuca, Arthurs and owls. Sew ard Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
NEW FUR STORE.

The Mckenzie River Fur Trading Go. of New York have opened store at 216 Front street. A permanent representa- tive will remain all year. Best prices for fine furs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
FUR MAN COMING

Louis Levy, representing Joseph Uhr- man & cOmpanSs fH" doTm'e in few days to remain for the summer,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

Start the month right by subserib. ing for the Daily Nugget. s2 pc, month; months, sto; one year sao
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
NEW LAID EGGS.

For sale, new laid eggs $t per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

Goods shipped to all parts of Alaska, and delivered to any part of the city by the Royal Fruit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug get. s2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

President Taft can make most any 'hins fly in his pasition as chief execu- tive but he knows enough to keep out
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

Plums, peaches and cherries at Roys Fruit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

Daily Nugget, the reliable news ven- dor of Alaska. Subscribe right away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
PHONE: MAIN NO. 4e.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17

school purposes. The church is most
fortunate in being so well proyid.
ed for and the members and friends
are duly grateful to Mr.. Keyser.
Sunday was a great day for the
Baptists. The Bible class was we'll
attended. Three candidates were
hurled with their Lord in the
beautiful ordinance of Bible bapt-
ism. The First Baptist church of
Elko was organized with nineteen
crarter members. Ten were
received as candidates for baptism.
The following persons were
elected to office in the church: j.
l.. keyser, senior deacon: Lee
Orownover, junior deacon; Mrs.
II. II. Wright, senior deaconess:
Mrs. P. A. Hopely, junior deacon.
ess; G. +. Anderson. church clerk:
j. l.. Keyser, treasurer: Mrs.
Wilbert Howell, organist. The
church voted to accept of Rev.
Wilbert K. Howell as pastor. in
cooperation with the Home Mission
Society and the Nevada Sierra
State conviction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17

Niagara is now being sneaked
around through the power houses,
and If il hadn't BEEN for the pen of
the newspaper man, which is
mightier than the pull of the pow
er hog. all the water would have
been stolen by this time. Even
now Il is only a question of time
until the name Niagara Falls
must be changed to Niagara
Irlckles.' and when the great cata-
ract will only be run on SUNDAYS
and holidays"
HE sun is nearer to the earth in
winter than it is in summer. 1t is
not distance that determines the
amount of heat that we get from
the sun. but the length of time the
sun is above the horizon and the
direction in which his rays strike
us. In summer, although much
farther from us, the sun is daily
above the horizon much longer
than when he is nearest, at the
winter solstice. and this continued
action produces the summer heat.
In addition TO this is to be reckon
ed the fact that IN summer the
force of tho suns ray is more per-
pendrcular to the earth's surface.
while in the winter they are
obllique. In the case of the per-
pendicular ray the heat stays.
while in that of the oblique ray it
"glances off," so to speak.
\ report made by the Grand
Jury of Lincoln County at Phoebe
returned nine indictments, two of
which are against Robert Graham,
editor of the Cailente Prosrector,
for criminal libel. One of the in
dictments is on charge brought by
DR.. W. p. Murray, of Caliente, and
the other by w. n. Beason, editor
of the Phoebe Record.
OF the nine indictments return
ed, five were kept secret, the
names of the parties against whom
they were brought not being di-
vluged. According to rumors
there will be something of a sensa-
tion when the parties accused are
arrested and brought into court.
Las Vegas Age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
pletion of the railroad

Mr.. H. M. Mccartney, the
genial land agent for the Southern
Pacific Railway company, was
circulating around town Tuesday.
Mr.. Mccartney is in cha rye Of the
sales department of the company
and has been in Wells and Deeth
the past two weeks. While here,
he hunted up Mr.. Mcclellan. to
confer with him over the Mary's
River and Tecoma Valley irriga-
ton project under the Carey Act,
and gave him the very gratifying
news that all the railroad lands
under the Mary's River irrigation
system that were put upon the
market by the company had been
brought by parties who were in
Wells, looking for land to settle
upon. Those parties came to Wells
TO locate lands of the Pacific
Reclamation company. but were
disappointed in not finding what
they wanted there and when they
found out the Railway company
was selling its land under the pro-
ject OF The Carey Act Reclamation
Association, as Mr.. Mccartney said
they almost fell over themselves
to secur it," AS the men buying
r all intending settlers, and none
buying over one section apiece it
means that the irrigation CON pany
will have settlers upon part of the
land ready for water to be deli
vered as soon as the works ar
constructed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
Salmagund
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

The indications are good for a
big snow storm.
Judge Klatte had three vags be-
fore him today. All were given
floaters.
Let's start a cat and rat farm oil
the plan outlined by Mrs. r.Hood
of Reno. There's millions in it.
Wthen you have nothing else to
do, walk up to the county treasur-
er's office, pay your taxes and STE
Major Miller smile.
The Henderson Banking Com
pany has been named as the depos-
tory for the Eureka Postal Say.
ings Bank.
Robt Henderson who is interested
in several claims in the Richmond
district northwest of Carlin left
last night to begin the annual as
sessment work on the claims. He
thinks he has something good.
The Baptist mid-week service
will he held this evening at 1880
in the Keyser chapel. "Methods
in Service" will be the subject
for tonight. 1t is desired that
each attendant shall bring a bible,
pencil and paper. There will be a
meeting for Bible School workers
at seven o'clock. This mid-weck
meeting will be made interesting
for all ages
The TOnopah Bonanza states
that petitions for the pardon of
Gus Pistinat, now confined in the
Nevada state bison, are being
ciculatcd in Rhyolite, Beatty,
Goldfcld Tcnopah and M nhattan,
The petitions are being signed
almost unanimously by the people
of the southern country. Pistinat
was sent to state prison for one
year for allowing gambling in his
place of business.
Earthquakes in southwestern
a laska during September and DC.
tObcr hav @ so shaken up the Carif
along the coast as to expose what
miners assert are the worlds rich.
est gold quartz veins, quartz sam,
pcls assaying in some cases over
$24, 900 per ton in gold. A STAN.
pcde similar to the Klondike STAN.
pede in 1907 prevails in southern
/ Alaska towns.
There are two little words.
simple enough n'themelves that in.
troduce untold trouble in the worlC
and are responsible for more gos.
sip, scandal and harm than any two
words in the English language
These two words are nothing more
than, They say" They have done
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
NEWMAN--JONES

A very pretty home wedding took
pla"e att he residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Jones at Lamoille Valley
Wednesday evening at five o'clock
when their daughter, Mary Christie
became the bride of Mr.. Edgar
Clark Newman. At the strains of
MISUNDERSTANDING March were
rendered by Mrs. Joe Harris the
bridal party entered the parlor in
the following order: Mr. Sax Castle
and Mr.. Holger Troest, who sup
ported the groom; Mrs. Holger
Troest, the matron of honor, and
Miss Vernie Jones, the bridesmaid.
Then came the groom followed
bv the bride leaning upon the arm
of her father who at an appropri-
ate part of the ceremony gave her
hand in marriage. The ceremony
was rendered by Rev. Geo. H..
Greenfield who used the beautiful
ring ceremony of the Presbyterian
Church.
The MatrOn of honor was gown
ed in blue messalin and the brides
maid in pink marquisette. The
bride wore a becoming gown of
white massalin and carried a beau
tiful bouquet of white chryanthe-
NUNS and ferns. At the close
of the ceremony the guests were
invited to the large dining room
where a wedding supper was pre-
pared. A public dance was given
in honor of the bride and groom
at the Lamoille Opera House where
the young people Of the valley en-
Joyed themselves uatil the early
morning hours.
The groom is the manager Of the
Lamoille Creamery where he has
been employed fer several years.
iiN 'oON q SouioC VI uCllOH at
the California Creamery College
some time ago and is we'll qualified
for the position he fills. The bride
is n of Lamoille's charming
bellies and is very popular in the
valley. Her father is well known
in Elko County where he has resided
at different times for many years.
The young people received many
handsome and useful presents, tok-
ems of the high esteem in which
they are held by a large circle of
friends.
About seventy guests witnessed
the ceremony, among whom we're
MIR. and Mrs. j.. G. Harris, Mrs. T.
T. Harris. Miss Jessie Harris. Mr..
and Mrs +. S. Gedney, Mrs, Chanc-
ey Griswold. Mrs. Noble and Mrs.
NJ .Ginty of Elko.
The Independent extends the US
ual congratulations and wishes Mr..
and Mrs. Newman a world of hap
piness and prosperity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
Salmagund
FROM DAILl

-
A lovely day after tie cold snan.
Judge Klatte reports no grist al
his mill today.
Ex,,a ,ordor;uo o..x.
Opers uorso ,onioh+ onL r...
Fnv and CI,ir :, to,., L-o,
cara for S;v,oor
tancc and ,b-oo > .m..isn 49,
,ction os tho grand ir,.
'"s'r oee'S from inc FercVal
',''" near "lthuaIe nave Deen
,or,
lake. are coming IN ia'riS well.
a. c'och thiS afternoon
treasurer Miller reported %
receipts ISSUED o luII amount OF
'aA anu ~ Tor the hrst INSTALL
n"eh''
Inc supreme court Of virginia
mas 'e4useu 10 grant Iiehry clay
"'"''''' inc young man convicted
u nu'uer'"R MS "iIe' d ne" RAJ
lie Is sentenced 10 De oleclrocuted
." INC %1'' u inns u
"' 'uI'e'"' VI inc rate N'ct'aru
hS'"''u' or LOOK p'a"- from the
M"S'nIc Ie'"ple Ncho' at . CLOCK
'''S "itcInooh' O"c more Oh the
S'"'' > "u''"e'S sleeps !" MS MR.
TO" nome
Some men, when they are arrest
ed on a serious charge, r sent to
jail Others, like one in New York,
i"'v "n0'' "o'Se' i"' "I"s's'i"'e
'',u MS vie ~ '""v III" "o'i.e anu
'',l M" """S BIG "'"us"t Vi "''i''
N'1'' anu O"'O"'
'''''
We give considerable space today
to the communication from DR..
Stubs on university matters. 1t
makes n good showing for the
teaching force Of the state univcr-
rsity.
4 t.v po,or wbo has toLop tho
Mains 70 foot nm rhe Mills allowed
by the Commissioners at their last
meeting informs us that they
amounted to $l2,d9S. l6. Quite a
healthy sum for one month. This
amount, however, includes the sum
paid for electric fixtures for the
new courthouse
Three nsopIe have frozen to
death in CHICAGO in the last few
DAYS Aid has been extended TO
ovor one thousond suffering fami-
Ia, AL III Too ,,biIo ,ho rros.
"' ""' U.S. '''
peri'y nfeeu'hE u" part! Is i"
power. There's evidently some
thing wrong with the connections
between the grand old party and
prov;do,c. p~rovidencp seems TO
have cut loose from the rotten
hiIk. A wise thihR Tor providence
to do.
DR.. West, local health officer. re-
ports eight deaths and ten births
in the county during the month Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
Salmagund
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

No grist in the justice court to.
dav.
Snow fell quite lively for a time
last niZit bat the storm did not
last long. The Indications look
good for more storm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
$1,000. - Silver State.
S~almagundi
FROM DAILY

NP't"'i'e telephone COM
pany is being organized in Carson
valley.
Kew. Floy T. Barkman left this
morning over the W. z. for San
francisco. to attend the Babtist
convention for northern California.
Read the new ad concerning
the Carey Act Reclamation Com.
pany. 1t will give you more to
thlnk about and shows it from a
little different point of view.
Last Friday was pay day in To-
nopah and 1896, 600 were paid out
by the mines and mills. The Bo.
nanza says it went be long before
the payroll of Tonopah will
amount to $3.50, 600 monthly.
Rev. and Mrs. L. T. BRAKEMAN and
thir son, Rev. Floy T. Barkman,
together with Rev, and Mrs.
Wilbert K. Howell. and their son
Lowell, were entertained for a
twelve O'Clock dinner at the home
VI M'' anu MIS- H. II. Wright
vi i"'"o street saturday.
By acccpting cprrrctiors IN b.
votes cast in four small p~rocirc,s
u" '"' SPe''"' election last Septem-
"''' No'er"or iIa'steu ana this
'o""0'' "aue rullhE mat VIII re.
TAI" U"e state OF MAN" IN the'dry
'.S'' As result OF the decision
VI, 'oISu'H''ohal amendment Is
up"''" anu the result OF the eIec-
"'" Is "''I reP'rt"d Is reversed.
The Parents and T.acb.rs, .o
operative Association will h Id q
special meeting at the grammar
school this evening at 7 o'cIock
Mr. Spaulding superintepdcn NJ tbo
'"'h'"u'u association
""' '' PRESENT AL" inc opIec' oi
"1'''N " 70 coisu'l WIKI
''"H p''"s luz acqu'I-
"' ''' ''"' h'u'."S u inc Sc'oo'
' '"O '''''"''S "''''"'
Tho passirg or Richard Poland
Sr crrotos q v,csrcy ~ tho ro,Ls
Of the wr tors fricrds We wflI
miss his kindly fare and tho boar.
~ pras, ~ "IrrcIc Dicl's" hand
WHENEVER we yisi, Rom Good.
bye. old friend. Nav your slecn
be one of.ctcrnaI ueacp
i''U"s '"t S'"'' treasury Was
'"''''''u !" 'nG 'H,'"' u F','oi "S
guy
articles Of incorporation with
Secretary Of State Brodigan. The
coin was the fee cxactcd by Ne.
yada IN tho conitaiigaiior Of tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-17
Salmagund
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
Mrs. Thomas Griffin of Carlin
did her shopping in Elko today.

This Is the cOldeSt DAY OF the
season and makes one think of
what winter may have in store.
The new Western Pacific time
card appears in the company's
regular space today. 1t is pro-
bable that a few changes will be
made in it in a few DAYS.
Governor Oddie has taken up
hog epidemic in Lyon county and
has requested DR.. Stubs to send
Or. Mack of the university staff to
Mason Valley to investigate the
disease.
The Giant Q~uartettc" made a
big hit at the Opera house last
night. All their singing was good
but the imitation of the c%aliope
took the cake and left nothing of
the bakery. 1t is long time since
such nm act has been pulled off
at the Bradley Opera house
Ii is claimed that the recount Of
the ballots in the Springmcyer-
Baker contest will result il increas
ing Bakers majority. Springmcycr
yelled fraud" Justify. but has
been unable to show it Up. He
Stems TO be a four-nushcr in the
political game.
\ large crew Of men are at
work reconstructing the Eureka
and P.lisadc railroad, when vas
practically dcstroyci by Il flood
nearly two years ago. The work
is being done by contractors and
they expect to have il completed
and the road in running order by
the end of the present year.
Photographer RamsdclI has
settled down TO business again and
can he found at his gallery ready
to make all kinds Of pictures Of all
sorts Of people. He can make
handsome picture Of the features
Of the homclicst person with the
wonderful processes Of his art. See
him for work in his line.
Ornshy county has begun "a suit
against the WcIIs-Fargo Express
company to collect license as COM
mon carrier, and Washoc county is
PREF airing to do the same. This
company should be mad to obey
the laws Of the State. It has rob
bed the people Of Nevada of mil
hons Of dollars and should be made
to return a small portion Of it. in
the shape Of licenses.
'' N""'''' BAY IHat zen Kay
and j. W. Conovcr Of Reno sold
the Panama mine at Gold Circle,
Tor which they paid $500 on the
@9th OF September, for $50, coo,
and received 4 substantial first
payment.
mn,
nav
, '''',"'
w,'.
n.,. &C.,,
find the room in flames. He shield. .
cd his head With his arms and bolt
cdfor the front door; he found il
locked and was again compellcd to
run the gauntlet Of fire to the rear
door. his hands. forehead aud back
Of the neck being severely burned
in the ordeal Las Vegas Review.
'''' 90 H. ''''h VI NV 'N"''
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE BRUTALITY OF EUROPE.

Europe must be a brutally aggrcs- SNc entity to one who is not a Euro pean It is a little frightened of Am erica. but Asia. Africa and Oceania i: confidently handles and distributes. Take this mornings paper and you will find. first, that there is possi- hility Of an Anglo-German agreement by which several African possessions will change hands. with the idea of rounding off German Southwest Afri
 ca. Italy. according 10 another rumor
 is thinking of ceding some TripOlitan territory to Egypt. As far as we can make out Italy is merely restoring territory she has wrongfully occupied; but we do not seem to catch the Tripoliian note amid the Egyptian and Italian voices. France and Spain are again discussing their respective rights in Morocco. China is being left to settle it's own affairs. but only after several intellectual attempts made by
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE ANTITRUST ACT.
Ex- Senator Edmunds Defines Intent
 of Its Authors.

The broad and just policy of the framers of the constitution was to provide for the protection of trade and commerce with foreign nations and among the several states. and monopolies thereof. etc. against the evils that had afflicted the people in the experience of civilized mankind in hydra headed forms. The judiciary committee believed that the well known principles guiding the courts in the application and construction of statutes would lead them to give the words of the act d beneficial and remedial rather than an injurious and technical one hurtful to any honest trade, as well as out of harmony with the beneficent spirit and policy of the whole act. It is believed that the time-hOnored maxim of the law 'haeret in litterd haeret in cortice" and the Holy Scripture. For the letter killeth. but the spirit giveth
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Because the past was dead, He never wondered why
 The Lord had blundered SD That all things have to go The wrong way here below The uverarching sky He toiled and still was glad Because the air was free. Because he loved: and she That claimed his love and he Shared all the joys they had. Because the grasses grew. Because the sweet winds blew, Because that he could hew And hammer, he was glad. Because he lived he smiled. And did not look ahead With bitterness or dread, But nightly sought his bed AS calmly as child.
 And people called him mad For being always glad With such things as he had. And shook their heads and smiled.
 From an Exchange