davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

place Of steam. but the most popular mod
Of transportation from one point 70 ar
other win be BY dirigfbIs balioon- The -
win be brought to Paris BY means OF q
vast canal. and electric ships VIII Rrriy
at the French capital from the Atlantic an
from the Pacific By way OF Panama
London viii be connected with Paris b
a rapid transit UNDERGROUND rnilroad- tn
Mediterranean win BE- Joined 70 ths Altar
tic By a canal issuing At RordsauK. an
compressed air tubular trains win oonnos
Spain and Portul1l with northern Africa
There will be telephone communicate
between all the Inhabitants OF the eaFtl
and telephonoscopy viii enable the tire
citizen OF Chicago to listen to the carus
or Tetrazzini OF the day In Paris OF Lor
don or see the great operas or dramas en-
acted
Human slavery or domestic service viii
unknown. and trained ourang-outangs Z
chimpanEees win do all mans housowor
for him. Chemical synthesis win have don
away with all the trouble Of cooking elnt
crate dishes. Gluttony win be unknown
and men and women viii entertain eac
other in Conservatives. the banquet con
sisting OF compressed viands or dslieacie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

-Ars you in favor OF woman suffrager'
she asked
"Oh. yesi Enthusiastisally," he replied.
Now. I wish you would tell me why
you think women ought to forget their
children and their household duties and
get out into the world 20 mix up in pOlit-
ical affairs II you know Of any good rea-
son
Good heavens, I beg your pardon. I
merely said I was in favor Of il to avoid
arguing with you. Can't a man be safe on
any side any more F''-The Housekeepsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

II an artistic temperament can't make
a living Il has m doubts about itself
a man who can walk fifty miles for fun
without feeling llr5G win faint II "a g. only
three for business
A woman leeis that IL Is specially he-
duty 10 believe her husband has brains
when she knows he hasn't
A man las an Iacurable idea that his
vie 0uEht N prefer 20 sit around and see
him smoke an old pipe 20 his taking her
20 the Opera--SeW York Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

annually from Titan and conducted into
the channels 81 commerce vie Colorado.
In San Juan county r. the san Juan OIL
field. Just nov. and for the first time. be-
ing developed through the appucation Of
Wiling eastern oapitai mis- on q ths IN
sut Quality 90 Be found IN the world. having
parafine base and a quality Of which the
world win newer have too great a supply.
There are fourteen producing wells nov At
San Juan and thirty wells showing on a.
depths not yet considered sufficient 70
bring them into the producing list
From a mining standpoint these are a
few assets q Utah needing only the AIiadin
lamp Of capital to add stin more 20 the
wealth OF the west
Copper Interests GrovvinE.
During the last four years the COPPER
mining industry Of the world has under
gone its most marvellous Transformation Of
history. Copper miners had been educated
from the earliest times 10 vein mining
where the ore occurred in limited bodies
Of commercial grade.
When the consumption Of copper began
to increase the world over By leaps and
bounds these old-tims mines were unable
70 supply the demand. one result being
artificial prices OF unwise height which. II
continued. promised to place q prohibitive
value on a metal 90 extensively used. The
sO-cailed porphyry copper propositions have
solved this difficulty. the propositions be-
ing nothing more than immense deposits
OF copper ore OF q metal content 90 small
that no successful msthod Of handling the
same was devised until mstsllursists Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

served on silver trays. the tabloid meltfn
in ones mouth and doing away with IN
vulgar necessity OF mGsticatiOn, but giving
nevertheless, the same results. II not muo
superior. as FAR as digestion is concerned
The human body viii also undergo strang
enough transformations. The head. fo
example. viii be larger. the body smaller
IS a result OF the decrease in manual lAhos
the Increase In intellectually. the nAturt
Of the dietary and the greater tntsliigsnc
shown in the selection OF life partners.
Going stu further into the future. for n
world has still az least 1o.oooooo OF year
20 run. II Is certain that the human bsln
Of the year 1000 A. d. viii be an IND
vidual OF small stature and a peculiar whit
lsh skin texture. Once the notions OF brut
force and intusuos disappear man win b.
come ideal.-NsW York American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

experts and the unszeelled experimental
fsciiit.es available here may ascertain
via System OF handing viii rescue the
precious and stubborn metal e0atsnts OF
The o-e from their worthless associated
Eazgus or rock. Each known ore eoneen-
tration process the experience OF the world
has developed is installed In the various
Self lake City experimental works and II
no known process g capable OF successful
app cation. one that viii achieve the de-
sired II suits viii be devised
EzEterEers Feel SAFE.
Eastern investors feel safe in placing
CAPITAL in Utah mining properties. for. re-
sardiess o. the demonstrated mins-al
wealth OF the many activs camps. II IS a
matter OF universal comment that the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

Utah opened ths door.
Credit for this great advance In metal
iurgy belongs 70 D. c. Jacskiing and associ-
Ates Of the Utah Copper company. Their
system involves thu treaemsnt Of enormous
tounages OF this loW-grade porphyry ore.
there being now developed By this one COM
f2ny at bingham close 20 soo.ooo.Ooo tons OF
workable rock Twenty steam shovelI are
e work on this property. eighteen being
employed IN eating away the waste or over
burden resting on the ore deposit proper,
and two shove,s mining ore. Each shovel
n good trim Il expected TO handle moo
cusic yards OF dirt monthly. The company
sxpends from SAooa TO t0.o0 each month
on powder. blasts SCATTERING as much as
Iocro0 tons Of ore ~ time 50 that the
Jaws Of the shOvsls can find = grip TO do
their work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

the United States land office in Salt Lake
City. has started in ca nest Thousands Of
acres Of this fertile and are being filed
upon daily.
The formation OF this company. how
ever. makes It possible 70 secure full. COM
plete and accurate information concerning
tire G5)-acTc homesteads capable OF being
taken Up under the enlarged homestead act
throughout Utah
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

Your soldiers look fat and happy. You
must have & war chest
Not exactly. but things are on higher
plane than they used 10 be This revolu-
ton Is being financed BY a moving picture
concern. "-Louisvflle Courisr-JoUrnal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
GREAT MINING INTERESTS
Utah Lays Claim to Being a Leading
Mineral State.
SECOND IN LEAD PRODUCTION
Ore Deposits Attract Eastern Capital
snd western state - Rapidly
ImprovinE Method Of Getting
Products from Ground.
BY HORACE DUNLAP

EABT LAKE CITY. Feb M-Sspeciai
Correspondence 20 The Bee.)-The state Of
Utah. long looked upon b. the world a.
enc Of the curiosity shops Of the nation.
80 commonwealth whose sole right 70
distinction Was based upon her Mormon
temple and great salt lake. stands among
the states Of the union second in lead
production. fourth in copper. third in silver
and sixth IN gold It's metal output IN
1910 was aa follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

AeNa NAAAe -AtdsNz.s W IL
Owing 20 low metal prices and the dif-
houlty experienced IN financing new min
ing organisations the year 1910 was a most
trying one Tor the industry. yet during
this period Utah mines paid q total Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

VIEW or DALY-JUDGE
mines ard new districts responding with
generous hand 10 the efforts = the miner
Utah. says the United states geological
sarvey. has the greatest undcreioped iron
deposits now known 20 the world Raj
roads IN time VII make these available,
for there is no reason TO doaht that ths
manufacturing trend Of the country viii
be steadily westward Close az hand are
the coal deposits. experts tcs-H las q tAe
existerce Of sufficient eoci 9 proV-do tar
Pacific coast Tor four 20 five centuries
In the eastern and southeastern parts
Of Utah. where Gccezz Is yet restricted
largely 10 frelsht teams. exist extensive
and valuable hyCro~c--boa deposits,
large tonnage Of asphaitum being mined
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
ARE WOMEN
BECOMING MiNNISH?

Some time ago a certain scientist
made the startling statement that
by slow degrees the women in the
United States are becoming more
mannish, while the mpn are
becoming more womanish. the
statement was bitterly attacked
and ridiculed by men as well as by
women, but since then many men
and women have come to the
conclusion that, after all, there
may be some truth in the statement
of the observing scientist. The
sutfragette movement with all its
anomalies and eccentricitica might
well be accepted as a confirmation
of the the ry.
However there is a much
stronger and more direct indication
Of a gradual change; it is the
arrival of the pan taloon skirt.
Only a short time ago some
ingenious moulder f fashions
invented a feminine garment
consisting of a pair of in
expressibles to the front and rear
of which flaps of material could be
b%uttoned. so as to cover the space
between the-pardOn the expression
-trouserlegs Now, another
fashion expert, in Paris. has
invented another combination
garment which consists of a skirt
with pantloons arrangement hidden
on the inside. Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
THE TROUBLE IN MEXICO

No one, not ever the newspapers
which assume to know it all, has
give a lucid explanation Of the
trouble in Mexico. There are two
reasons, the first for a universal
ballot, which would give the people
a chance to select their officers.
AS the elections are now conducted
they are now decided by the people
in power. The second is for a
land tax. There is no land tax in
Mexico, and vast estates are held
by individuals, while the poor man
can get no land to work for himself.
If the land was taxed these vast
estates would either be broken up,
and the poor man would get a
chance to get a little farm, or the
land would have to be proitably
worked by its cwner, and thus help
the poorer classes. 1t is similar
to the trouble in Ireland some
years ago.-Ely Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
BEWARE OF OINTMEnTS FOR
CATRRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucus surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from re-
putable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good
you Gan possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure manufact-
ured by F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo
o., containsno mercury, andis taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. lnbuving Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally ana made
in Toledo. Ohio, by Efficiency eco.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13

development a contest in the United
States Supreme Court between the
State Of Nevada and the State OF
North Carolina, the supreme court
Tuesday ordered the governor TO
accept the ~proffered gift o. las
bonds OF the State of North
Carolina.
The decision came as a result of
the sueing for . writ of mandamus
directed against Governor DECKER
son by L. F. White. one Of the
parties Ia interest, ard willie the
writ is ordered issued by the
supreme court, it will not be made
effective until jftCI lie nGul
session of the legislature eXriIos.
1t is possible that the l~Cgislatur o
may amend the law under which
the bolls wsre 1sfecei as a git %
the state, aId n that case the
decision will have no ben,iriil
effect so far rs the applicants are
concerned.
The opinion, written by Justice
Talbot, takes the position that
When the legislature dcsiqraICC
the governor as the person Ia
receive all gifts intended for the
state, that the designation was for
convenience merely and that the
iIty imposed on the governor was
a ministerial one, solely with no
requirement as to the exercise of
discretion.
The act in question on which the
suit was brought was introduced
in February, 1901, IL the Nevada
Legislature by Justice Sweeney
himself at the request. of then
Governor Sadler. 1t was passed
unanimously and was signed by
Governor Sadler. Under its pro.
visions a gift of $500. 600 from
Clarence Il. Macloy has lCtn &C,
cepted bv the state.
Justice Norcross submits {
dissenting opinion in which he
states that in his opinion the bona,
offered have no value and that the
state should not be required tC
receive them. In opposition tc
this it is stated in the opinion that
there is evidence that the bond.
have a market value of 500, 600 OF
more.
Governor Dickcrson's position
was that the offer was merely {
sche ne to 5 the state of Ncvad.
IS a cats paw to validate ant
increase the market value Of q huge
block of the Carolina Securities
which had been bought up Ly d
%coterie OF spectators.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
IGHFIElD--GRIFFIN

A very quier wedding ceremony
was performed at the Manse this
afternoon at one thirty when Mr..
Edwin Allan Highfeld and Miss
Margaret Griffin were united in the
bonds of Holy Matrimony by Rev.
Geo. H. Greenfield who used the
ring ceremony of the Presbyterian
Church. Miss Nell Griffin, a sister
of the bride. acted as brides maid
and the groom was supported by
Mr.. w. b. Bielar. Both bride and
groom are we'll known in Carlin
where they have many friends.
They left Elko on No. three today
for Los Angeles to spend their
honeymoon. When they return
they will make Carlin their future
home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
Hoy to Wash Window.

Strange ms II may socm. there IL n
right and wrong way to wash win.
aows, AMI rs this operation Is usually
dr"ndch. the following method will
doubtless be appreciated MS II saves
both time and labor. Choose n dull
lay. or ut least n time when the sun
10 not shining on the windows. for
when the sun shines on the window IL
causes II TO he dry strenkcd. no mat.
ter how much II IN rubbed Take n
rnintcr's brush and dust them Inside
md out. washing all tho wood work
inside before touching the glass.
The latter must be wnrhcd slow ~
IN warm water diluted With ammonia
do not use soap. Use q small cloth
with n pointed stick 10 get tho dust,
out Of the corners. wipe dry with n
soft piece Of cotton cloth-do not use
linen, as II makes tho glass linty
when dry. Polish with tls8uc u
or old newspaper. You viii find thu,
this can bc done IN half the time IN
ken where soap is usel. and the resuI,
VIII be brighter windows.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
HIS ERROR WAR OVERLAPPING

Private John Allen OF Missis-
sippi, tells a speech on wool made
by Senator Thomas II. Carter of
Montana, some time ago and sent
out extensively by the senator.
After a time the senator concluded
not to send out any more copies
of that speech.
Reminds me-" said Privat John,
of the case of a negro | knew
down in Mississippi who was to be
tried for murder and who had
promised the prosecuting attorney
to plead guilty.
The time came for tie trial.
The prosecuting attorney had no
witnesses. He thought none
necessary. While the other bust.
ness of the court was being cleared
up a local lawyer sat down by the
negro and asked: DO you want to
get out of this"
Yassir! Yassir, reckon | does.
Have you got five dollars"
mo, sab. but kin git it
$50 the negro raised the five and
gave it to the LAWYER, who told him
to say nothing. but when the judge
asked him to plead. 10 plead not
guilty instead of guilty.
"The negro was arraigned He
pleaded not guilty.
Look here, You black
scoundrel! yelled the prosecuting
attorney; what do you mean by
that plea? Didn't you promise
me a dozen times you would plead
guilty?'
'Yassir, | done promised that
replied the negro but | reckon |
done overtolked myself. "-Satur-
day evening Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
WHAT She WANTED

DIR. Chanucey B. Griffith is tell
ing how a local pharma cy was the
secret of an interesting little COM
edy the other day while Peggy
as she is called in the ~neighbor-
hood, was in the store. After en-
tering, says the Newark Star. the
little girl stood hesitating beside
the counter. while n or two GUS
toners we're being waited on.
The druggist noticed that she
seemed to be mumbling something
under her breath, as though max
ing sure she would not forget.
well, Peggy" he said, land
what will you have?'
II want, please" she replied,
''f' cents wuf of-of glory divine"
What?" gasped the astonished
druggist. GLORY divine?" This
isn't a camp meeting, my little
girl. Go and get a note from your
mother"
Peggy returned a bit later with
the note. Five cents worth OF
chlorate of lime" it read.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13

commissioners or other public
officers is possessed by the ap-
pointees lately referred to as
constituting a tariff board. Their
number is not specified in the
statute. They have no power to
compel testimony. Such data as
they may collect is without the
legal force of evidence in law. No
term of service is prescribed for
them. They are not even a near
tariff board. but only assistants
to the PRESIDENT" for whose
salaries and expenses a lump-sum
appropriation was made to be
disbursed by the president.
Whetehr the real tariff b ard for
which the bill provides promises to
be particularly helpful in future
legislation is another matter. To
fulfill all the possibilities of such a
body it should have a confidential
responsibility, not to the executive,
but to congress, which has the
initiative in legislation. The word
ing OF the bill even makes il
doubtful whether the commission
wou Id have the power to punish
for a refusal to supply information.
1t may eve pass. A slight
obstruction in the senate would
hold it Up until March 4, leaving
the administration with only the
phony board which a real boar !
would be in Sharp CONTRAST Re
public.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
SHOULD Be CAPITAL GRIMES

Severe rs Tie statement may be
at first CLAN e, there is growing
reason for the belief that train,
stage or bank robbery should, by
concerted action of all the states
in the union, be made crimes
punishable by death. The same
might be made to apply to the
foctpad or the burglar who. with
ready weapon, menaces his victim
with loss of wealth or life.
During the first week Of 1911
there have been several notable
cases of train and bank robbery,
where cold.blooded murder has
resulted, and the papers from all
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
SQUAW HELD FOR MURDER

On Sunday, November 6. 1910,
an Indian squaw named Minnie
Mckee vas found dead at Indian
Toms camp about half a milo
northeast of Palisade badly burned
about the body and her head
bruised as if with a heavy club.
The hair and left arm were not
burned.
The dead squaw had been drink
ing with Indian Tom, Maggie. his
sduaw and other Indians. Every
indication of foul play was present
and Justice of the Peace Rcqua of
Palisade as held an
inquest upon the remain S and
subsequently caused the arrest for
murder of Indian Tom, llaggie,
Indian Squewee and MINI ie, his
squaw.
The coroner's jury fourd that
the sqaw came to her death by
burning, but made mo reccmmen-
dation fastening the guilt uron any
person. The Indians arrested
were released from custody by the
justice.
1t is understood that sui sequent
Investigation proved that tie dead
squaw was most fouily mu 'dered,
and District Attorney McPsrlin
went to Palisade last week and had
Indian squaw Maggie ~rearrested
for the crime. A preliminary
examination was held before Justice
Requa, who, upon the confession
made by Indian Tom and other
evidence brought out IN the trial.
bound the prisoner over to appear
before next grand jury.
Indian Tom was detained at n
witness, and with his squaw.
Maggie, the accused. was brought
TO Eureka lastSaturday and are now
in the county Jail. Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
EURIE, THE INLAY
BANDIT CONFESSES

Nimrod Eurie, the youngest #
inlay bandits, confessed e. Sheriff
Lamb and District Attorney
Callahan of Humboldt county.
Euric puts all the blame for the
robbery and double murder upon
}. F. TRAINER his associate in the
crime. He claims that TRAINER
threatened to kill him if he did not
take part in the proposed robbery
and that TRAINER fired the shots
that killed Mr.. and Mrs. Quillici.
He says that he and TRAINER were
the only men concerned in the
crime.
EGrie repeated his confession
at the c%oroner's inquest. He said
that no threats had been made
against him nOr no promises of
leniency held out to him to induce
him to confess. The Humboldt
Star says that during his tnti,c
story at the inquest Euric gave no
signs of emotion at any time.
though il vas easy to see that he
duly Apr eciated the Tositicr he
was placed in by his confession. cv.
Identity placing reliance upon some
mitigation of punishment by his
stor y that Trainer had forced him
t" take part in the murder by the
threat he would kill him If he re-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
A REAL VS. PHANTOM tariff F BOARD

Representative Longworth has
prepared a measure providing for
the creation of a tariff commission.
1t is useless to ask why a bill OF
this character, originating in
republican authorship. should be
necessary after all the talk by
republicans. from Mr.. Taft down,
uttered during the campaign about
a tariff board already in existence.
The phan ON nature of this So
called tariff board, provided for in
the act of August s., 1909, has
previously been pointed out.
The new does, however, afford
an opportunity for contrasting the
real tariff board whose formation
is proposed with the fictitious
creation that has existence as a
board only in partisan imagination.
The new body is to be provided
with a formal organization. The
number of its members Is specified
and they are made public officers
with a definite tenure and q fixed
salary. The bill cor,crplatcg that
their duties she'll 80 LccsCrised by
law Tho -, ~. q, g.. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13

over the country r full of &C.
counts of brutal assaults committed
by footpads or by burglars
surprised while IN their work of
robbery.
1t is evident that the punishment
has not been suitable to a crime
where deadly weapons are the first
tools to be made sure Of. With
a far reaching law providing that
the train rohber, the yeggman,
the footpad and the burglar shall
suffer death upon conviction of
crime, the wave of of such crimes
would suddenly recede. -Goldfeld
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13
WILL HEAD STATE POLICE

Though nothing official has been
announced there seems little doubt
but that Captain Cox will be
sperseded as captain of the state
police by j.. p. Donnelly of Gold
field, a prominent republican and
former member of the national
guard of California. A score of
applicants have been working for
the place. hut Donnelly's work in
Esmeralda county for the success of
the state ticket. coupled with his
unquestioned ability, seems to
indicate that the rumoIs of his
being slated for the job.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-13

In The o'dcn. golden days OF n y
Charlie, Goodwin. now n Salt ia
City editor. was Judge OF the -Four.
district. During the trial Of . rH
before him some OF the plastorinc .f
!hc ceiling OF the courtroom. Witch
1od been looscnod by q leaky roof fr.l
~ith n crash on the clerks head
Counsel learned In the law started Cor
he door order, gentlemen. order
said Judge Goodwin Fiat iustl,ia rurr
selling"