davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-29
only a Temporary Advart,,.

The gift OF good looks Is OF such
primary advantage to every man. that
II seems n wonder how ugly people
manage 20 frequently to excel thoso
who havo II In the battle of life
Payne.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-29

For Rent-One or two rooms
suitable for Offices in Harrington
building. Apply to II. S.
Taber.
Geo, Wingfeld evidently means
business at Jarbidge. judging from
the order for hardware, mining
supplies, etc, the w. r. Smith
company is getting ready for
shipment.
Mr.. }. w. Thompson wishes the
Independent to extend his sincere
and hearty thanks to the lose COM
panies and tc each and everyone
who assisted in saving his
property at Sundays fire. He
also wishes us to state that he is
positive in the belief that the fire
started in the shed occupied by
the Water company.
In an interview in a recent
issue of Nash's Magazine, London,
Thomas A. Edison offers the novel
suggestion that nickel may shortly
be used as a superior substitute
for paper. He is quoted in part
as follows: nickel will absorb
printers ink. A sheet of nickle
one twcnty-thousandth of an inch
thick is cheaper, tougher and more
flexible than an or binary sheet of
book paper. A nickel book, two
inches thick, wou Id contain 10000
pages. Such book would weigh
only a pound. / can make a pound
of nickel sheets for five shillings."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-29
The Doctor evens Up Old Scores.

II don't mind the cost Of living"
muttered the professor, so much as
I do the cost Of merely being kept
alive"
For the doctor had just presented
his bill for services rendered.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-29
OPEN AND CLOSE
SEASON FOR GAME

of this state, says the Searchlight
Bulletin. In order that all ma,
familiarize themselves with these
laws. and be in a position to avuiG
violation of the same. we publish
the following. giving the open an6
close seasons and other informa,
ton of value.
Sage hen.-Open season from
July Is to October l. Limit to be
taken, 10.
Grouse. Open season from
October ! toJanuary l. Limit to
be taken, 6.
Mountain quail. Open seas on
from October l to January l.
Limit to be taken Is.
Wild ducks. Open season from
September Is to March Is. Limit
to be taken. 20.
P!over-Open season same as
wild ducks. Limit. S.
Swan.-Open season same as
wild ducks. Limit, 8.
Snipe.-Open season same a,
wild ducks. Limit, Is
Wild geese. open season same
as wild ducks. Limit, 10.
Valley quniI.-Open season
October Is to January l. Limit,
Is.
The limit refers to the number
that may be taken by one person
in one day.
Penalty for violation From
$!5 70 500 fine or six months in
the coanty Jail.
Birds protected by law. Blue
birds, oriole. humming birds.
robin. lark, all song and insect
birds, all imported birds. such as
the pheasant, Bob White quail,
partridge; also the American
eagle.
ish.-Open season closes
October 16. Limit to be taken,
bass, white fish, Sacram ento perch
or salmon ten pounds in one day,
or ten fish may be taken. Though
they weigh more tn n ten pounds
1t is unlawful to catch or take
fish ia any way, except with hook
and line;
To fish within 100 feet of a dam
havng fish ladder;
To fish two hours after sunset,
or one hour before sunrise;
To fish within one mile below 6
U. S. dam having fish ladder;
To ship any fish protected by
law out Of the state;
TO take any bass or Sacrament
perch less than eight inches long.
TO take any lake or river trout
or salmon less than seven inches in
length
To take any red spotted Eastern
trout less than six inches in
length.
Penalty for violation From
S25 to $500 fine, or not exceeding
six months in the county Jail. OF
both such fine and imprisonment.
Fish ladders must be constructed
by dam owners. Penalty for not
doing so from $25 to $500 fine or
25 to- $50 days in Jail.
Vi Animals protected by Iaw.-Not
to be killed. female deer, fawn,
female antelope. mountain sheep,
caribou or fawn, goat or kid,
otter or beaver.
=, Penalty for violation. -$25 t.
800 fine or not exceeding si1
months in the county Jail.
Every game warden and
deputies, members of the Nevads
state police, fish C. mmissi oners,
sheriff and constable in the state
is authorized and required to
enforce the fish and game laws,
with or without a warrant.
They shall have The power to
enter and examine any camp,
wagon. car, automobile, stage,
tent. pack, warehouse. store,
outbuilding, stable. barn or
other place or thing, where they
have reason to believe any fish OF
game has been taken and held in
... L.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-29
SALMAGUN0I

left this afternoon Tor Mort h
Fork.
TheE Southern Pacific gives
MOTTO sewhere of reduced rates
to the Fallon fair. See the ad
for full particulars.
Alex Garden, the Pleasant valley
ranch er, was in today. He saws
everything is lovely in that
section.
Reno's posta! savings hank
opened yesterday. There were
eight depositors during the first
hour the bank was opened.
Carpenters are busy fixing I'D
the judges platform in the new
courthouse. When it is COM
pleted, it will he the handsomes st
in the state.
Judge Klatte yesterday after
noon discharged C. S. Gardner
who was charged it'll committing
seriohs crime in Carlin. There
KS - evidence gainst Gardner.
| !: ra1Jrt1l Chat two men
werr i'll he hay in the Water con
pany's stable when the fire broke
oLt Sunday and that one of them
is missing. TIE report reached us
this afternoon too late for investi-
CATION.
The county off GERS are moving
to their quarters in the new court
rpl'1. Clerk VIiGh, will have all
n brnk;, pape:S and records of
mis- ti:'il ais ~ q larters this
a!:9rm"In. He j, b!sy putring
al - ia place.
y joseph Peek has a beautiful span
TT bay horses that he says ex-
President Roosevelt is negotiating
for. He expects Roosevelt's
representative here shortly to con-
clude the deal. Teddy will be
able to go some if he buys these
beautiful bays.
Rufus H. Kinney, a pioneer of
Washoe county, died at Reno Sat-
urday night. He was horn in
Michigan. March II, 1910. He
was one of Washoe county's most
pr inent citizens and one who
filed many public positions with
honor to himself anil to the people
he served.
President Taft has included
Nevada in the list of states he will
visit on his campaign tour next
month. Let us try to get him to
stop long enough in Elko to make
a speech. While many of Us think
his policies are wrongly we all honor
the great Office he holds. Who'll
set the ball rolling.
A. F. Jackson quarreled with
his wife at Carln yesterday after
noon and wound up by drawing
gun on her and threatening to kill
her. He came to Elko last evening
and was arrested here by the
sheriff's office and locked up. Mrs.
Jackson came to Elko this morning
and swOre to a complaint charg-
ing him with assault. He was be-
fore Judge Klatte late this after
noon.
Constable Wolf of LovIeock shot
and killed Samuel Morty, Portu-
Gese laborer, Sunday night. Wolf
CLAIMS that he was using his gun
as a club, when it was accidentally
discharged and Morty was killed.
There were no witnesses to the
shooting and it il not known what
the man had done or what Wolf
was attempting to arrest him for.
Morty is said to have been very
quite, peaceable man. The feeling
in Lovelock is strong against
Wolf.
Sheriff Harris received teIc-
gram from Tecoma this forenoon
lying that man died at Hay
Held. three miles from TecOma,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-29

Courthouse, Highschool, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jcwlery Store.
have added a first class shoe
Repair shop and will appreciate a
liberal share Of your patronage.
Good Work, Best Material, Right
Price. G.. A. Harrington.
Mrs. Ray has opened Hairdrcss-
ing, Shampooinq, Massage and
Manicuring Parlors at Mrs.
CampbelI's Millinary Store. City
prices. -
Seymour Jacobs Co. have been
appointed local agents for SINCE
Sewing machine and will carry a
stock on hand.
Strayed One jersey mi!ch COW,
beaver color, dchorned, branded
N 6, black lead. Likely has a
young calf. Finder please hold and
notify J. w. Puett, CarIin, Nevada
Reasonable compensation will be
given. .
For Sale-A New Home sewing
machine. Inquire at his office.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
HEINE RETURNS TO
TECHNICAL'S LINE,

seen in the game with Central and all
future inter-high school games.
The Blacksmiths are placing much
dependence in Gibson, a sterling grid
ironer, who Coach HecoX unearthed
during the past week. Gibson has been
IN the practice for three or four days
and has shown so much ability that 1t
has been decided to run him in at right
guard in the big battle. Gibson weighs
in the neighborhood of $50 pounds and
will play opposite Chamberlain, of the
Central squad.
Fritz Reuter- will make his first ap-
peance in a high school championship
game when the Blue and White eleven
goes up against Technical Early in
the season Reuter- sustained slight in
juries in a practice game with Mary
land Agricultural College. The star
halfback failed to take proper care of
mis- injury and has been unable to get
year Fritz Reuter- was a member of
the All-High School eleven.
Both Central and Technical are con-
fident of taking the game tomorrow
which decides the winner of the 1911
title.
Coach HecoX said today, My team
will be in better condition when it goes
up against Central tomorrow than It
has been for any game this year.
Techs eleven has shown as much foot
ball ability as any of the teams in the
high schools and whether we win or
net. the game will be good one"
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Navy Coaches to Make
Offense Much Stronger

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 6.-Though
the last two games played by the Nav
al Academy have not been perfectly sat
isfactory to the coaches and friends of
the Navy, there is much confidence at
Annapolis that the eleven will win the
deciding game of the series from the
Army this year. The coaches have made
no special preparation for any game
this year and have not urged the
players to attempt to run up a big
score. The local games have been mere
ly a preparation for the final contest,
and conducted in such a manner as TO
develop the players and overcome indi-
Yidual faults.
Saturdays game against North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege was the first departure from this
plan. Realizing that the season was
more than half over. the coaches for
the first time instructed the quarterback
to work the backfield hard whenever
within striking distance of the goal.
During the coming week every attention
will again be paid to the offensive game,
and big Improvement should be noted
when the University of West Virginia
is encountered on Saturday. While West
Virginia Is thought TO be fairly strong,
the Navy contingent regret very much
that Penn State does not play next
Saturday, leaving West Virginia for the
'-' " O week later.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Hold Death Message
Till End of Battle

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Whie
Charles Rademacher, Chicago Uniyer-
sity star, was battling in the game Sat
urday a message of death was await
ing the tackle on the side lines. At
noon Coach Stagg received a message
from Rademachers sister at Clinton
H., that for a Spartan touch and dc.
Votion to the heeting fortunes of tn.
maroons drew ;ears from the eyes of
the coach. 1t was simple, but held Il
world of meaning to the athlete in the
field. 1t said
Tell Charles after the game that
his brother Frank is dead
StaGg, visibly affected, held the secret
until after the struggle was over, al
though his own Inclination was to de-
liver the word of the bereavement 9s
soon as he received IL. The announce
ment did not come as an entire sur
prise to Rademacher, as his brother
had been sick for some time. Rade-
macher caught the first train out of
Minneapolis for Clinton.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Cornell Has Several
Good Players Injured

ITHACA, n. y, Oct. 6.-The uneX-
pected outcome of the Williams game
Saturday was a fruitful source of dis
cussion in the conference of Cornell
football coaches yesterday and some
radical departures in the ordinary line
up of the team may be expected be-
ginning today. Although Cornell showed
tar better attacking power, and her
team gained with much more consist
ency against Williams than in the
earlier games, the score did not rep
resent by any means what the coaches
think 1t should.
Although Butler finally won the game
for his team he was directly responsible
for Williams two touchdowns and their
field goals 1t is certain that for all
Buffers individual brilliancy. O'Connor
got better results from the team when
he played quarterback, the week be-
fore
The Ithacans face the game with
Michigan with Captain Munk again suf-
fering from another injury, Fullback
Underhill not in the best shape, and
Eyrich pretty badly bruised up. After
Saturdays game, the success of
Cornells work in the big games will
largely depend on the rapidity of their
recovery.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
'PR|NCETO TIGER
WILL NOW PREPARE
TO MANGLE BULLDOG
Coaches Will Develop Varied
Attack With Which to
Defeat Eli.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 6--With the
Harvard game a thing of the past, the
Tiger coaches will now bend every ef-
fort to get the men into shape for the
contest with Yale, which comes but a
Week from next Saturday. Immediately
after the game Saturday the Orange
and Black warriors left for Atlantic
City Tor q rest, and to avoid the cx-
cltement into which this town has
been thrown by the victory over the
Crimson. They will return here to-
morrow and will undoubtedly be push
ca TO the utmost during the remainder
OF the week.
Saturdays contest served clearly to
emphasize one weakness which has
been more or less evident throughout
the season, namely, Princeton's lack of
a strong and varied attack. The Tiger
line, which has been considered anu
heralded as unusually weak throughout
the season, proved a veritable stone
wall, and only once or twice allowed
the line-smashing Wendell to get away
for respectable gains. 1t is to the for
wards hghting spirit and the display
or the old Tiger scrappiness that the
victory is in large part due. The
princeton scoring, however, was the re-
suit OF individual work by Sam White,
and to the fact that the Tigers were
always in the game and alert to take
advantage OF every opportunity,
The Washington times., 1911-11-06

following Saturday comes the classic
with Virginia. While Thompson's team
is not actually feared, no chances will
be taken, and It Is not unlikely that
against the Army will be the first.
string men next Saturday.
That virtual victory over the Army
in the Virginia game, and It would not
be surprising to see the greatest thronR
that Georgetown Field has ever held
on hand for that engagement cS No
Vember Is.
Both Central and Tech are praying
for a fast gridiron at Georgetown Field
tomorrow for the deciding game of the
interhigh school series.
The rush of former stars to New
Haven to put the finishing touches on
the Yale eleven Is under way. Shevlill
Is coming from Minneapolis, and Hef;
felhnger, the Blues greatest guard, will
be on the field in a week.
With Pennsylvania soundly beaten
the Indians are now pointed toward the
maintains that II did not use all its
plays at Philadelphia, but is planting
to spring some new ones at Boston
against the Crimson.
The narrow escape at the hands OF
Williams has prompted the Cornell
coaches to upset the lineup. and II is
said there will be a number of new
faces in the game against Michigan.
Cornell sees a chance 10 land that long
delayed victory over Pennsylvania, and
the squad at Ithaca is being driven the
limit with Thanksgiving Day as its OBJ
jective point
In Captain Fuccy Rock Hill College
mas a brilliant quarterback. He was
the life of his team against the Cath
olic University on Saturday.
The Army and Navy Props have one
OF the best elevens that has ever repre-
sented the school. Victories over Tech
High, Episcopal High, and Cathedral
School are the bright spots in the rec
ord of Newberrys team.
Considering the strength of Hopkins
this fall, Gallaudet made good show
ing Saturday by holding the Maryland
ers down to a dozen points. That Hop
kins-Virginia game next Saturday at
Baltimore should be interesting.
The gates at Princeton Field will be
locked for part of each afternoon for
the next two weeks. which will be the
longest period of secret work ever
known by the Tigers.
Dalton's punting is expected to be
the biggest sort of a feature of the
NaVys work against Army.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Pceton Great Victory Due Brains of Former Central High Gron
PRAISE SHOULDGO
TO CUNNINGHAM
Local Boy, Head Coach at Princeton, Teaches Tigers
How to Defeat Crmson-Bue and Gray Rests
Today After Army Game.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

In that drama Of the gridiron which
was staged at Princeton on Saturday
there was a silent actor who has yet
to receive his need of the praise
which is being showered on the win
ming team for it's surprising victory
over Harvard. 1t is Logan Cunning
ham, of Washington.
AS field coach this young man, who
received his first lessons in football
strategy on the scholastic fields of
this city, was a potent factor in
bringing victory to the lair of the
Tiger. Since Cunningham has been
In charge there have been some
rather revolutionary changes in the
style of play at Princeton and, while
most of these were conceived and per-
fected at conferences Of the graduate
board, 1t was Cunningham who car
rfed the plans to the squad and saw
to their proper execution. That he
has succeeded in the duty assigned
to him was amply demonstrated on
Saturday, when Princeton scored it's
hrst win in championship game in
several years.
The best evidence of the reliance
placed on the former Central High
School player was the fact that there
were pul tHTee men on the Prince
ton sidelines, Fitzpatrick, the trainer:
McGreagor, the assistant coach, and
Cunningham.
In two weeks Princeton's supreme
test VIII come in the battle with Yale
coached by another product of the
Washington high schools. John Field.
ana there should be some interesting
d0ings.
Some of the Washington men who
were at Princeton Saturday were S. r.
Gnnningham. father of the coach:
Johnny Priest, Gould Menefee, Durant
church. e. o. Wagonhurst, Wallace
Mclean, Charley Barnard, Phil King,
Harry King, Lieutenant Price, Ralph
barnard, Jim Springman and Bill
Clarke, who will coach the Princeton
ball team in the spring.
There will be no practice at George
town Field this afternoon, the coaches
having decided to allow the players to
have complete rest after the hard
night with West Point.
Half of the team reached here yes
terday, and the remainder is expected
back today so as to be on hand for the
workout tomorrow.
The Mt. St Mary's team. Goa ched by
M. j. Thompson, a Georgetown alum
nus, which has already scored on the
Carlisle Indians, will be the attra ction
on the Heights next Saturday. and the
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Carlisle Expects to
Surprise Crimsonites

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. "a happier
lot Of Redskins have seldom. If ever, re-
turLed to Carlisle from a football game
than the aggregation which piled in
here Saturday night. Victory over
Pennsylvania spelled everything that
was good to Coach Warner and his
carefully trained sridiron warriors.
Pleasing them perhaps more than every
thing else was the fact that the Penn
sylyania game was clean in every par
ticular. though it was a fierce combat
from start 10 finish.
Praise for the determined stand made
by the Quakers is heard on every hand,
and all the Carlisle spectators see prom
ise in the Pennsylvania lineup Of a
team that will close it's season credit
ably If the grit and nerve displayed
Saturday Is any criterion. Coach War
ner will work his men lightly today.
with the object of loosening up their
joints and putting them in shape for a
hard weaks work. Thorpe will be back
In the game. and Lonestar. Aracasa,
Newashe, and Captain Burd will string
back in about the order named.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
PROBABLE LINEUP:

Technical High School students are
today much elated over the news that
their line may be strengthened by tho
presence Of Heine, the Backsmiths'
star tackle, in the biggest game of the
scholastic series, with Central tomor-
row on Georgetown Field. Announce
ment was made about a week ago that
the speedy linesman would not be al
lowed to participate In future cham
pionship games on account of poor
standings in his studies. This, how
ever, is not the case, as Coach HecoX
investigated Heines scholastic status
and found that marks in certain studies
had been withheld on account of time
lost from the class room and not from
deficiency.
Heine has been burning much mid
night oil during the past weeks, having
made up for lost time from school, and
the star tackle will undoubtedly be
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Yale Settles Down to
Grind for Princeton

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 6.-Prince-
tons defeat of Harvard has had its
immediate effect upon Yale, and it was
learned last night that a great effort
will be made this week and next to
mold the blue team into champion
ship form. After seeing Saturdays
game with New York several old Yale
players who were along the side lines
volunteered their assistance this week.
and. beginning today, a small army of
coaches will be on hand in an effort
TO get some team work and unity out
of Yale's acknowledged good rnaterial.
1t was announced that Tom Shev-
lin, one time captain of the Ellis, would
Re here tomorrow with some new West
ern plays. and that he probably would
remain with The team through the end
of the season. 1t was Shevln who
saved Captain Days team last year
from going down in the big games sf-
ter disastrous preliminary season.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
VIRGINIA MAKING
ARRANGE EMEN!SFOR
JOHNS HOPKINS GAME
Manager Weems Is in Balti-
more Completing Plans
for Battle.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Nov. C.
Manager Wharton Weems. of the Vir-
g.nia football eleven, left here last night
Tor Baltimore, where he VIII comrlete
final plans for the game with Johns
Hopkins neXt Saturday.
Before he left he made the statement
that several important matters would
have to be settled before he returns In
the first place, the mGnagements of the
teams have mutually agreed to q set OF
rules that govern all athletic contests
between universities, at least when Nir-
ginia is Il PARTY. One OF these set rules
especially stipulates that no man having
played on a college team for four years
OF more will be allowed to take part IN
a game.
This rule, il is understood. will bar at
least two of the n.an who are at present
playing with Hopkins. The men re-
ferred to are said to be Fulton and Stol-
lenwerk, undoubtedly the two fastest
Players on the squad. Fulton demon
stratcd his ability beyond question in
the game against Gailaudet, OF WASH
inSton, In Baltimore, last Saturday.
whore he kicked pair of difficult field
goals.
Other arrangements will be completed.
including a settlement on satisfactory
dlVision OF the gate receipts, handling
Ci thc croWd, offcialS, and final ar
rangemeltS for uuartering the visiting
team A large following )f rcutcrs is
expected 10 accompany the team when
II leaves here for Baltimore next Fri
day evening, and should conditions
warrant such action, special car will
be chartered.
1t is raining in torrents here today,
and Coach Yancey has practically le-
Cided to allow the entire squad TO lay
off. At least half dozen regulars are
Hi1nh In1 h,,t he ID.
will be in condition to join the squad
tomorrow or Wednesday at the latest