davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-04
Emmett ID. Boyle
State Engineer.

averages about 2 per. cent copper,
making the gross copper contents
of the years production JOG, 00O,-
600 pounds, but in treating the orc
at the reduction plant, there was
loss of 40, 100000 pounds, leav-
ing 66.000,000 pouns of blister
copper shipped to the Guggcnhcim-
er refining plant in the
east. While these figures will
seem large to The average reader,
yet they are small proportion to
what they would have been, had
not there been general curtaiI-
mont of the copper output through
the country, which necessarily
included the Nevada Consolidated,
as this company ranks extremely
well among the great copper
producing properties. The largest
shipment ever made in one day
from the pit was on the 21st Of
last month, when 1,130 tons were
hauled to the big plant at McGiIl,
and If this average could be main.
tanned for a year. il would mean
the extraction and hauling Of
d. 064, $50 tons or 1924 900, 900
pounds. White Pine News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-04
Time for 4 Chance.

II am the master Of my fate" dc.
clared the man with the baggy tron.
sers and ragged cuffs. We'll" his
weary wife replied. ~ she went on
trying 10 find something in the pantry
that was worth cooking. II wish you'd
put some other boss on the Job"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-04
SALMAGUNDI

Judge Klatte reports nothing
doing in his line today.
Phil Snyder arrived on the
Tascarora stage last night.
The case of the State against
the South Fork ranchers has been
continued until January 18th.
To rent-An ice house in good
order. Inquire of Judge
Morgan.
There are calendars and
calendars this year. but those of
the Reinhart Company head the
|, procession. They are beauties.
Postmaster Doughty has Roose-
velt's report on his African ex-
petition. Ask to see it when in
the postoffice. Its wonder, lust
like Teddy.
Wlnnemucca and Lovelock have
sewer systems, while Elko with
more wealth than both of them
goes without and falls behind in
the race for better sanitary con-
ditions. Can you afford to let Elko
be dormant, while her sister towns
are forging ahead. If not. sign the
petition at tho Central barber
shop.
=, If you think that Elko needs a
sewer system and that the coming
summer is the time to build it,
step into the Central barber shop
and sign the petition asking the
commissioners to call a special
election to vote on the issuance of
100000 in bonds for building the
sewer.
Wanted-By gentleman-A
pleasant room with board in
private family. Address B. B. at
this office. Applicant is willing to
pay for good accommodations.
The wardenship of the peni-
Tertiary seems to be the big bone
the politicians are striving for
just now. William Maxwell, the
present warden, Ray Baker and
p Benton are after the plum.
Maxwell has made an excellent
record and deserves reappoint-
ment.
d. F. Drumheller and Mr..
Barclay of the Nevada and Eastern
Land Company are in town. They
appeared before the commission
ers this afternoon in the interest
Of the irrigaticn district their
company is ask ing the board to
establish. The commissioners
we're wrestling with the PROPOSE
ton when the reporter made his
rounds.
The REDUCED freight rates from
California points went into effect
on January End. In every case,
the reduction affects class rat es
and in some instances it is more
than SO per cent. In what is
known as the Sacramento back
haul case the first class rate to
Reno is reduced from $1.29 to 85
cents. The rate to Elko is fixed
at $1.15 and east of Elko to and
including Cecil Junction, Utah,
the rate is 1854. Rates from
the East are also reduced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-04
Put Yuur Mind on Bfiuht side.

" We dHelt on the bright sldo ~
things IN our thoughts. and cytonnatod
them all that we possibly could when
speaking Of them. We shall think
little OF them ourselves. and tho AZ.
nicilons would really. In n great meas
nrc, vanish away President Ed.
wards.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-04
A Thrifty Plan.

Some men can take one drink and
stop: they don't care 10 buy in re.
turn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-04
CONTINGENT

SONllNGENI
L. G. Clark, board
prisoner. ............. 9 so
L. G. Clark, board
prisoners ............. 327 90
L. G. Clark board
prisoners ............. 66 rs
J. c. Doughty stamped
envelopes records. -. so l6
INDECENT
Mrs A. K. Rose supplies. =. 10 90
Drs Hood & West county
physicians. &c. 90
R. c. Bellinger wood
hospital. 90 90
Stockton & futile remains
for burial. ............ 3 so
A. W. Sewell & Co supplies SO 35
Elko Drug Co supplies to
hospital "a 90
A w. Hesson & Co.supplies
anu nrcnandlse. ....... 8 80
DR. Chas E. Secor prof.
services. ............. 25 90
DR.. c. Alexander extract
ing teeth. ............ 2 90
GENERAL
Royal Typewriter Co. type
writer recorder. ....... rs 90
L. j. l.. Taber expenses. ITS So
James Clark Janitor. .... so 90
a. w. Da"iey expenses and
C.... ............... 80
oSiHiCS anu
mileage. .............. $50 70
L. .. van Leer graphing
nooks. .''.'.......... 5 90
H. y. belllnger Wood Jail. SO rs
L. d. Boyle road supplies. 108 81
NEVADA Press Co., printing SO 95
FREE Fress Pub Co., County
printing. .............. 10 90
hlKo WOOL Ware House
cnarges .'........... 8 90
"A. w. Hesson Co.. rent of
building for Dec. ...... 1875 90
j W Yowell supplies Jail E. 7 SO
Elko Drug Co medicines. 4 90
"A. w. Hesson co merchan-
disc and supplies. .... 80 rs
Coronors jury jury fees. Is cd
E. E. Morgan coronors
ices. .............. 81 so
1. l.. Clark care of jury
f"oih ..'-.-. III 30
M. f Reed drayage. .... / 90
Inspectors and clerks
services. "5 no
Isaac Woodhouse fees as
Reg agent. ... IL IN
Guy Hardin, prisoner to
Jarbridge ........ 70 20
Thos. MrDermott Reg
agent Fl. Halle.k. 2 90
Chas. Toyn Sr., Reg agent 12 80
E. E. Oldham Reg Agent p
and G election .. 7 75
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
POST BANKS ARE INCREASED.
Northwest Gets 20 Depositories Gu,
Of so New Ones.

Northwest Gets 20 Depositories Out
of so New Ones.
Washington, May %. - Postmaster
General Hitchcock, impressed by the
reports Of the successful operation Of
the savings system, has decided to
designate hereafter for . considerable
time, 100 additional postal repositories
each week, instead Of 50, as announced
month ago.
Announcement was made Of the des-
ignation of so additional repositories,
% of them to be located In states
west Of the Missouri river, where the
heaviest deposits heretofore have been
made.
Among the post Offices selected az
repositories which will open for postal
savings business on June 10 are:
Wallace, Idaho, Colfax, Iowa; Calu.
met, Mich; Virginia, Mimi; Red
Lodge. Mont; Holdredge, Neb.; Will
liston, N. D.; The Dalles and Eugene
Ore; Lead, S. D.; Aberdeen and Ell
lensburg, Wash; Cudahy, and Chippe
wa Falls, Wis, and Rawlins, Wyo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
SIX FLORIDA NEGROES LYNCHED
ssHERIFF's SON AT LAKE CITY,
sURRENDERS VICTIMS.
Blacks Were Charged With Murder Of
Prominent Citl.
zen.

Lake City, Fla, May 22.-Six ne.
groes were lynched here after a party
of more than dozen men, masquerad-
ing as officers, appeared at the county
Jail and secured possession of the men
by presenting a forged telegram to
the 16-year-old son Of the sheriff or
dering the release of tho blacks to the
alleged posse of officers. The negroes
were being held here for safe keeping
on the charge of numbering B. B..
Smith, of marlborough, and wound
ing another man named Register. on
May IL.
The lynchers who had come from
Tallahassee to Lake City in automo-
biles, took the negroes about a mile
outside of Lake City where they COM
PEELED them to stand abreast. Ten
men then fired rifles and pistols at
the negroes until every one Of the six
had been riddled with bullets. Citi.
zens at daybreak found the dead bod
les just after the automobiles contain
ing the lynchers had left the scene.
Boy Delivers Prisoners.
The telegram which the leader of
the mob showed the boy was sup.
posedly from the sheriff Of Leon coun-
ty and stated that the sheriff had re
ceived intimations that mob was be-
ing formed in Tallahassee to take the
negroes from the Lake City JAIL The
message ordered that the men be car
ried further south to Illustrate the sus-
pected mob. AS the six negroes have
been moved frequently the boy
thought the telegram authentic.
The crime for which the negroes
were held created strong feeling in
Leon county, as the men shot were
prominent and a general race war
was threatened at the time of the pre-.
liminary hearing given the prisoners.
It was alleged that the negroes had
gathered together guns and were pre-.
pared for trouble.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
Two Meet Death In Tornado.

Joliet, Ill, May 22.-Two are dead
one seriously hurt and four convicts
are at large as the result of the vino
storm and embyro cyclone which
swept Will county, doing damage es
timated at $4,000. The entire plan
of the American Can Company al
Rockdale, owned by Chicago and New
York capitalists, is totally wrecked
and the plants Of the Illinois Stee
company and the American Steel and
Wire company and many residence,
are destroyed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
RULING ON Two.cENT FARE.
Higher Prices for Interstate Than 70
Intrastate Travel.

Washington. 4. G. - Railways op.
Grating in Central Passenger Associa.
ton. territory including Ohio. In.
diana, Illinois and Michigan are per.
mitted by an order Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to exact higher
passenger fares for interstate than for
intrastate business where state lexis.
lature or state commissions have e..
tabltshed q 2-cent q mile rate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
BADGER VETERANS HoNoRED.
Governor McGovern and Party to Un.
veil Monument in vicksburg.

vicksburg, Miss, May %. Gov,
ernor Francis 3. McGovern Of Wis.
consin and $50 Union soldiers and
their wives arrived in Vicksburg to
participate in the dedication of the
Wisconsin state monument. Visit and
inspection was made by the party of
both the Confederate and Union lines
for about Is miles, beginning at the
National cemetery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
PEACE FORMALLY
DECLAREDAT LAST
AGREEMENT SIGNED IN JUAREz
INTENDED TO END THE
POSSIBILITIES.
WAR LASTED JUST SIX MONTHS
Practically Records Concessions Of Do.
mands That Caused Revolution
Troops to be Withdrawn
Gradually.

Juarez, May 22.-Oficially des1g.
mated representatives of the Mexican
government and the rev0lutionists
signed, at the customs house here, a
peace agreement intended to end hos.
tilities. Though covering only the
principal points negotiated thus far,
the agreement practically records the
concessions by the government of
those demands which, on November
% last, started armed revolution in
Mexico.
the inclusion in the agreement of the
statement that the rebels will be per-
mitted to suggest to various state
legislatures the names of provisional
governors and likewise that six Of the
eight members of the new cabinet
have been chosen by the revolution
lists. The agreement records, how
ever, that President Diaz and Vice
President Corral will resign, and that
the government is to concentrate It's
attentions on desired reforms.
In the same room where President
Taft and President Diaz met two
years ago, where the portrait of Pres
ident Taft looks down upon the peace
commissioners (the portrait Of Presi-
dent Diaz which once hung beside the
Taft picture having long since been
removed), peace was formally de-
clared.
Judge Carbajal represented the fed
Gomez, Francisco I. Madero, ST., and
Senior Pine Suarez acted for the revo-
lutionists.
The agreement was signed after
three days Of indecision, Francisco I.
Madero, Jr., leader Of the revolution,
expressing the view that peace could
be declared only when Senior De la
Barra became provisional president
and the new cabinet was installed.
Agreement at Once Effective.
Some Of his chiefs expressed q feaE
that armed forces In the field in the
interim might precipitate trouble. It
was suggested, too, that IN difference
to the wish of President Diaz to retire
when tranquility was restored the
peace agreement be made Immediately
effective as his resignation is expected
within four or i've days. The latter
view prevailed.
Senior Madero's hesitancy was based
on the idea that peace agreement
could have no legal effect inasmuch as
one of the parties, the revolutionists,
would cease to exist when peace was
declared. It was pointed out however,
that peace treaty in the legal sense
of the word was not desired but mere
ly signed declaration recording what
had been done toward satisfying the
demands of the revolutionists.
The troops, it is provided in the
agreement, will be disbanded proper
tionately as each state is restored to
tranquility.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
shooting in Chicago Labor War.

Chicago, May 23.-William Gentle.
man, who recently was arrested as a
labor slugger," in the war of build
ing trades unions, was shot and killed
while in a saloon in the loop district.
One arrest has been made by the po-
lice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25

BARRIERS Put Ban on Tipping.
st. Louis, May pa ban was
placed on tipping at mass meeting Of
bosses and journeymen BARRIERS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-25
New York Bank Closed,

New York, May 22.-The Knicker
booker Savings and Loan Company
closed it's doors following an examina
ton made by Supt. of Banks o. H
Cheney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

w. ny the 100000 school children
ul I,o Y VI New York City, 10000 are
aDnep fine for lack of school build
4 P'i' In philadelphia 10000 OF the
1 ssao school children are on part
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
COLLISION ON WESTERN MARY
LAND


Sunday, Sept "a, an extra passen-
ger train running from Union Bridge
to Baltimore with four empty coach
CD, crashed into the rear of a freight
train at Owings Mills Station.
The freight train, fl charge OF Con-
ductor MI ]. Weber, was due at Ow-
ings Mills, at 4.30 a. M, and was on
time. On stopping for orders Rear
Flagman Palmer went back Co G@w
any approaching train, but On &C
count Of the heavy fog r. =. Man
ford, engineer or the passenger train,
did not see the flagman's signal until
hiR train was upon him. Quickly
putting on the brakes, Manford at
tempted To bring hlg train to q stop,
but the slippery rails would mot per-
INIT, so after word Of warning to
his fireman, r. II. Disney, both Jump
Cd from the cab just aS the engine
crashed into the freight caboose.
Manford In leaping rolled down :
steep embankment but escaped ir-
jury, Fireman Disney, however, fell
ON the northbound track and severe
~ wrenched his right arm.
The engine, after hitting The
freight train, capBized and the hot
Goals were scattered from the frt
box. The caboose caught fire and
was destroyed. ag wan the WOODWORK
\ of tho engine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

Naval experts are experimenting
With hydroplane or craft that will
slide over the surface Of the water
instead Of blowing through it as all
boats do. Tests were recently made
in which the hydroplane successfully
passed from water onto land and
from land onto the water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Tuesday LastRegistratiOnDa Day

tuesday, October 10th, IS the last day you can Be
Registered lt il important that every Democrat i'm
THIS county should have his name the Registra-
lion BOOKS I'm his district. you have changed your
residence since last election must 90 III person
your last voting place, get transfer certificate and
take IT TIT person TO your present voting place and
get registered. If your name il not ON the books
you cannot vote Every young who has not
been registered, and who will become of age on or
before November Sth should get his name on the
books this year and cast his first ballot the DEM
ocratic ticket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Woman's Foot Growing Larger.

Shoe manufacturers claim that the
american woman's foot is growing
Rrger. The number two shoe is al
most obsolete, they say, and sizes
lour and five are much commoner
tnan three The explanation seema
Y De That the phenomenon is due to
Iue increased use OF the feminine
loot as means o. locomotion. The
constantly increasing number of wo-
meh engaged in Industry and the
sroWth in popularity OF tennis, golf
alI walking have had their newt
sDle results, and common sense has
uone much to abolish the wearing of
plncnlng shoes. The tradition that
small feet are an excellent thing in
nonen has persisted long and will
W. dle without a struggle. Conser-
,atlVes need not fear that women viii
Ssfry this matter too far; they know
"nen 70 stop.-Success Magazine.
great many men find II mighty
oass 70 repent after they have been
caugnt in the act.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

rho largest molasses depot in the
rnrI burst in New Orleans, on Sep
,,mber VI. letting out more than a
rTIion gallons, and flooding large
,artion of the city to a depth varying
i.om several feet to a few inches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

The latest scheme for handling the
immense traffic in Forty-second street,
New York City, il to make an under
ground way for vehicles. Then that
street would have the subway tunnel
for trains, over it subway for ped
estrians at the surface road for We
hcles, and over that the elevated rail
way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

n..sanger steamer Lusitania
TIDE ,b bT trips from New York to
1sas .o vi ~ three weeks. This il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
reel Like Giving Up?
Aahy Westminster People On the
Verge of Collapse.

PARK days come when the kidneys
are sick.
49, ~ oad back makes you miserable I'll
me time
lame every morning; sore all day.
w. hurts to stoop-it hurts tn
straighten.
r., what with headacne, dizzy spells.
Urinary weakness,
no wonder people are discouraged,
it all. " 'o $500
help. u ' A ~
remedy.
Pills. W ~
None 20 we'll recommended BY West
ulhster people.
Y. ~ Stem, Pennsylvania Ave, West
nLnster, Md, says. For some time
Adneys were disordered. The kid
10y secretions were irregular In pass
sseicausing annoyance and II also suf-
t Lifts from backache. Doan's Kidney
MS procured at Moore's Drug Store
soon made me well. gave "a state
. Ment in 1907, publicly recommending
N. Ils remedy and + now confirm ALI #
tnen said
For sale by all dealers. Price DO
SSentS- FOster-Mllhurn Co., BuMafo,
T T York. sole agents for the UAfted
Remember tire -DGan's-and
t2ke no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
CIDER MAKING
AND
APPLE=BUTTER COOKING.

We like to work for particular people;
for those who know good work when
they see it. If you are not fully salts
fled with the kind of Apple-butter you
have been getting, let us know aboutit.
No matter how far away you live, give
US call and we will have your Apple
butter cooked i'm few hours and guar
antee it to keep. Mr.. E. w. Deyilbiss
claims to to be the Genuine Cooker in
the State of Maryland, having cooked
for the past 22 years, and when people
come here and tell him they want their
Apple-butter cooked like his own, they
get it. You will find MIR. Devilbiss at
the Cookers each day in the week ex-
cept Saturday, at the reliable Apple
butter establishment at the mill of
Joseph p. Yingling, in the center of the
village of Pleasant Valley.
JOSEPH P. YINGLING.
Q. & p. Phone, 824-21, or 1858.
Whiskey barrels for sale. Wanted
good cider vinegar. Will also buy apples.
For the next so days will make cider
for half cent per gallon, and boil butter
for 6 cents per gallon. This is half
price. sept 20 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
for

Fairbanks, Morse Z CO. Gasoline Engines
Pneumatic Water System, Saving Outfits
and Electric Lighting Outfits.
Hooking Valley Ensilage and Feed
Cutters, Corn SHELTERS and Cider Mills;
Ear PaPee 1l EEnsilage Cutters, Star corp and
Best ever Sulky and Gang Flows, Roots
Bee Supplies, Black Hawk Corn Plant
ers, Kraus Cultivators, Feed carriers,
Lime and Manure Spreaders, Walrus
Roofing, American Fence, etc.
Tell us your needs.
RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT CO.,
II w. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md
July q 3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

NV. geoIogist, DR.. Douglas Mawson,
w er 9 that he has discovered in
. -g1 Australia a vein Of radium
s sln miles long. He calculates the
ill'T ernft Der ton Of crude ore at ST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

New York is among the first of the
States to meet the need for conserv-
Ing its natural resources. "a new law
consolidates the State Forestry, Fish
and Game Commission, the Forestry
Purchasing Board, and two Water
Supply Boards, into single board Of
three members, called the State Con-
serVation Commission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

r.rao beautiful new buildings are
,i ar for the national government
v VI Washington. These will cost S.
a N They will provide offices for
%s'' Departments Of Justice, State,
S,mmerce and Labor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30
OLD FRIEND WRITES.

st. Paul, Nov. 25, 1911.
Dear Register:
| would be pleased through your
columns to send a greeting to those
of my friends in Brookings who may
chanc to read this. 1t is now nearly
three months since we came away
and my pen has failed thus far to
reach all of those ! would wish, but
hone in time that it will. We like
it here in st. Paul very much, the
privileges for sight seeing ana
amusement are great and the stores
are immense and all that is lacking
for an ideal life Of entertainment and
luxurious living-is money. We find
it also very pleasant to visit with
the many ~Brookings people living
here and in Minneapolis.
1t has been suggested that after
the holidays We form a Bookings
club of those living in the twin
cities" it surely will be a large one.
AS the holidays approach, we as a
family feel sort Of lonely, not out
on the Prairie alone" as years ago
when we first came west but in the
city one can be lost to the world.
Thirty years ago we ate u first
THANKSGIVING dinner in Brookings
and for many years thereafter on
festive occasions, our relatives num-
bered nearly two score, but few are
left to greet us now. We read with
alternate pleasure and sadness the
news the Register conveys to us from
week to week. Time brings changes,
the world never stands still. / trust
some Of you while eating your
Thanksgiving Turkey may think of
us:
'Twould be an assurance most dear
To know at that moment some loved
one
Was saying, | wish she was here"
THE latch string hangs outside"
to all of you, our address is 227 Mel
Ave.
Mrs. Anna Lawshe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-30
OSLO.

Mrs. A. Johnson and sons, Ray
mond and Clifford, spent Monday af'
ernoon with Mrs. II. f. Bohlke.
Gust. Krusche, of Volga, was an
Oslo visitor Tuesday.
George Woodward OF Volga, made
a brief call at Magistad's Saturday.
Robert Henry OF Volga, was auto
ing in Oslo Saturday.
Mrs. c. l.. Myhers, OF Sinai, and
Mrs. Johnson of Madison, called
on Mrs. Sam Hidden one day last
week.
Mrs. James Iyerson was a Volga
visitor the first Of the week. Miss
Alma who has been staying with her
sister, Mrs. Dahlum accompanied her
mother home.
Louis Rogholt went to Como last
week on a visit to his brother, Oscar,
OF that place.
John Swartaas left Tuesday for
Valparaiso, Indiana, where he will
take a course at the university.