davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Under the British constitution the
king could make war without refer
ence to parliament.
New York city has tax free real
estate valued at more $l.225. 200. 900.
There are 1903 cement factories in
the United States. and the number is
growing all the time.
What promises to be o valuable
coal field has been discovered In the
Brazilian state of Pernambuco.
The irrigation projects OF this coun.
try have called for the erection OF the
five largest dams In the world.
In general and electrical engineer.
Ing factories in the united kingdom
over 10000 women are employed.
Though but Il small nation, Switzer-
land makes l00,000,000 pounds Of
honey year, so we'll is its fora
adapted to bee culture.
In FOrmoSa tho business OF canning
pineapplcs Is booming. The market
for the goods Is mostly japan. Two
crops are grown each year.
"The English word 'firt, both as
verb and noun. has been adopted by
tho German speaking people In this
city" says n Vienna letter but It Is
usually pronounced 'heert.'"
The village Of Remborn. I'm tho
mountainous region Of Taurus, in Ger.
many. pOsscsscs n linden tree which
Is said 10 have reached tho age of
100 yoarB.
Among the unconscious humors OF
current journalism is the mistake
made by Westphalnn paper, which
credited DR. Ernst Won Leyen. the
great Berlin physician who died the
other day. with the invention OF tho
Lcydcn jar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

The two boys that Sheriff Harris
took in tow yesterday left for their
homes at Hanford, California, on
No. 3 this afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16
AMERICAS Permanent Government

, AMERICAS Permanent GOVERNMENT
Few people are conscious that
the government or constitution of
the United States is we'll nigh the
Oldest in the world. Of course
everyone knows that this is true
as to this continent, but not many
think of it as being true of other
continents, yet such is the case.
A glance at The history of other
nations will shows that their
governments or constitutions have
undergone radical changes since
this country started on it's career
as an independent nation. Italy,
Italy which then was but a geo.
grahical expression" is now one of
the leading European powers. The
German empire has come into
being. The dual Austro-H Hungarian
monarchy is on a vastly different
basis from what it was when this
nation was born. France has
through many trials passed from
the absolutism of the Bourbons to
the freedom of a republic. Spain
and Portugal have witnessed many
changes. Belgium, Bulgaria, Servia
and other nations have been made
independent. Russia has at lasr a
form of representative government
and even Great Britain. the model
Of solidity and permanence. has
altered, for the union with Ireland
in 1901, made change in both it's
constitution and it's flag.
Turning to the supposedly
unchanging Asia one is struck with
the transitions made DUNG tie
last century. India, once under
the control of the East India
company, is now crown colony.
japan has made a change revolt
utionary in its character Korea the
hermit nation has been absorbed
by Japan as part of the spoils of
war, and even China, apparently
so immoveable is waking up and
constitutional changes have already
been made.
All these facts go to show that
in spite of the prevailing ideal
Americans are conservative people
and that they possess q ,ilt1IIl
of Ct aracter and firmness of con-
viction that ensures an unhroken
continuity of government ews
Miner.
The last day of the legislature.
Our statesmen will come marching
home in day or so.
The appropriation bill passed
the senate yesterday. 1t carries
over 100000 for the university
and nearly $100,000 for the insane
asylum. The state prison gets
nearly 5000, 900, and the salaries
Of the state officials total about
$500,000 In addition to these snug
amounts the Panama Exposition
will get $4,000 and other ap-
preparations vii ! bring the total
very near the million dollar mark.
A snug sum fur Nevada taxpayers
to meet.
Dickerson is squatting on his
tripod at Ely and gloating over the
troubles Of his successor at Carson
City. However il must be
remembered that Dickerson was
the only governor in the history
of the United States who dis
graced himself by failing to
attend the inaugural Of his sue
cessor. In the words of the
immortal Shakespeare. "Tis one
thing to be tempted; an other
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

Repentance makes restitution: re.
morse is sorry. but keeps the goods.
The waste basket is n potent factor
I'm Keeping up the standard OF litera.
ture.
II may not be so bad n your views
are ha.sidcd-providing you always
look uuOn iIc bright side.
Three Thousand actors are said to
be oui Of york, but there are still q
faw P,ttsburg milliOnaires left to buy
supEers for the actOrines.
The woman who spends more OF her
husbands money with the grocer than
she does with the milliner isn't the
worst kind Of q wife.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16
SALMAGUNDI

Sheriff Harris returned from
C obre Last night.
NJ Adams will have her cattle
take h'to the North Fork in a few
days.
For few days Ed Williams has
been quite i'll bat is little better
today.
Courthouse, Highs h. o., and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel,s Jewlery Store.
A No. milk Sl.25 per pint,
$3.50 per quart by month. Call
on Leroy Jones. ..a .
AD. Fl. Harrison. watch maker
engravcr and optician. Salts
faction guaranteed. One block
north of the Overland Hotel. =
The regular business meeting of
the Parents and Teachers CO.
operative association will be held
at the gran n ar school tomorrow,
Friday March 18th. Every one
cordially invited.
Mark L. Kann, representing the
4 Advertising and Sale Conflicting
firm of Kann Bros. with offices at
Boston, New York, Chicago, Allan ia
and San Francisco, is personally
conducting the sale fO: Seymour
Jacobs Company of this city Kann
RrOs. are considered the largest
firn If its kind in the world.
1 When ever the words State
BPnlice are mentioned in the AS
sebmly there are few of the
members that jump around and
froth at the mouth like a dog with
a he rabies. There never was a
&Ad thing but someone thought
vas created epcciaIly for their
lndoing. The man who believes
4 Oheying the laws Of his country
As nothing to fear from any
olice force Carson News.
The preliminary examination of
aIl and Vincent alias Hallcr
knd Tcchirer has core TO an end
last and they have been held to
ppcar 1~sfore the grand jury.
Judge KITE fixed their bonds at
1900 each Failing to give the
Jnds. they now rest in jail These
pen are slick rascals who are
antcd in Sveral states.
At the Educational Series 0!
. Entertainments tomorrow night at
Dc Presbyterian Church, Miss
lnart will give sketch of the
8uSades, illustrated with
tistically cOlored slides after
pre- 5 cngravinqs. An illustrated
'tch Of One Of the Links Of the
Fellow chain will also be
zen. Good music has been ar
4 hkd for. Admission only Is
y. f. Cunningham, VINO
npel" from the Reno Jail the
ht before he was to he taken to
prnitentiary to serve nine years
stealing city funds while
putty city clerk, was captured
tcrday at Sacramento. He was
guised by great coon skin
covering his ears and fore
i and with his features further
cealcd by n weeks growth OF
ri and a thick layer of coal dust.
is said to have been disguised
Hindu. He first denied his
Witty. but finally admitted that
vas Cunningham. He had $I65
Appc1 in pieces Of q Reno news
Pr on his person. Sheriff
clI will take good care tn at
q bingham don't escape from
q her jailer.
y cshrdav afternoon Dr.. Hood
. a utatcd the toes Of one foot of
" man who was brought from
Cd in and taken to the countys
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16
JUST THOUGHTS.

the steaks.
Any schOolboy knows that history
doesn't repeat itself.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

First NeWspape Advertisements.
Newspaper advertisements made
their earliest appearance in 1852.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

With some men the desire to be
president IL a ruling passion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

There are 1903 cement factories in
the United States. and the number is
growing all the time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

What promises to be q valuable
coal field has been discovered In the
Brazilian state of Pernambuco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

The irrigation projects OF this coun.
try have called for the erection Of the
five largest dams In the world.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

Under the British constitution the
King could make war without refer
ence to parliament
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

In general and electrical engineer.
Ing factories in the united kingdom
over 10000 women are employed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

New York city has tax free real
estate valued at more $I.225. 100000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

Though but Il small nation. Switzer.
land makes lO0.000.00O pounds Of
honey n year, so well ia It's fora
adapted to bee culture.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

"The English word 'hirt,' both as
verb and noun, has been adopted by
tho German speaking people In this
city" says n Vienna letter but II is
usually pronounced 'neert.'"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

The village Of Remborn. in tho
mountainous region Of Taurus. in Ger.
many, pOssesscs n linden tree which
Is said TO have reached tho age Of
100 yoarB. %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-16

In FOrmosa tho business Of canning
Is booming The market
for the goods Is mostly Japan. Two
crops are grown each year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
MUST BELIEVE It
When Well Known Salt Lake City Peo
pie Tell IL So Plainly.

When public Endorsement is made by
representative citizen Of salt Lake
City the proof is positive. You must
believe il. Read this testimony. Every
backacbe sufferer, every man. woman or
child with any kidney trouble. will find
profit in the reading.
James II. Skillicorn, 81 North Sixth
West street. Salt Lake City. Utah, says:
II had occasion 10 use Doan s Kidney
Pills for severe pains in the small Of my
back and they proved to bo an effective
remedy. Not only have they cured me
Of kidney trouble. but ] have at various
times bad the pleasure OF seeing their
good work In other cases. One OF our
workmcu was 80 badly afflicted with
kidney complaint that be could hardly
straighten. and on my advice be used
Doan's Kidney Pills In three or four
days be was able 10 resume work, the
pain having completely disappeared.
This is only one OF many instances
in which I know Doap s Kidney Pills
have been of benefit
For sale at Schramm johnson. drugs,
FIVE stores, Salt Lake City, Utah. and
BY all dealers. Price soc. FosterMil-
burn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
AXE no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

out the United States. We have In view
IN this category many other occupations.
Including elevator running. AL icihS ui
police work, the officials great aud smuu
engaged in steamship transportation. In
tho same class fail cooks. walters, hotcl
and restaurant help in general In ihcI
We have, further. actors, sihtiohary 'n =
ginecrs and hrcmeu. musicians. posioi =
fico clerks carriers. tolrGrnphcrs sales.
men. and many stage employees. Is II
possible for men in thcsc occupations 10
deliver Is third ol cav "oTN IoI 'u'I
daN's work?
workers on tlmework whose ou'Dut may
no measured. Among these as examples.
arc bakery and confectionery workers
BARRIERS. bill posters, blacksWltns. ooo'
and shoe workers, garment cutters. Dot
tic blowers. glow Motk"rs, na'1TTS 9d npin,' %In
crs, especially those in the composing
room.
III soldering were as common H. Mr..
Taylor describes H. his thirty wears %
criisadiug against IL might reasonably
have brought i've million wage. "a rners
Indcr hts systcm. iic claims fifty y-thou-
sand President James o'Conncl Inter
ifyIng before the congressional com :
rnittes of inquiry on the subject. said
that at thr Wstertown arsenal whyie
thc system had been In use for couple
~ wears. IL had only reached very
sp,nll pcrcrntacc Of the employees. out
he supposed IT would he claimed that al
were under the Taylor system posslbiv
~. thts method OF calculation the total
Of iiJiy thousand had been made out
Mr. Taylor's book gives no census ot
6is forced converts or lis, OF ,he plsGes
horc they work. So far as may be
w,drcd by press accounts. Mr.. Tsylor s
i5st js suffering losses. ot his system
lanes !. IIill said: 1T rs all rot; IL hes
,"st tbs santa Fe railroad a million dci.
,ars 10 try IL. and they haVo abandoned
t. MaChinist delegates told tho con
yr.ssioual committee that III had hrcn
49,, ne by the American Locomotive
S.,n,,y and--'nost unkndHSt cut OF all
the Bethlehem Steel company. laVor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

objects. the human Influences possible TO
shop Work-dn edifylnG conception. given
iu these words. IAN employees should
bear In. mind that each shop exists first,
last and all the time for the purpos" Of
paying dividends to SIS own"rs.' Why.
then. I'm employing labor or IN any OTHER
transaction should the employer stop
short OF anything that Will not send him
10 JAZZ or. again there arc the vi"w :
OF President li0Trah OF IN" Nidvsle com
pnny. as expressed before IN" commit
tee on labor OF the house OF represent
atlycs in 1900: 1--WE have the most i'm
proved kind ot machinery now: but We
make a. rule to run machine 20
break" we have absolutely no regard
FOR machinery or lor mem. or. again,
there was the Triangle waist factory,
with it's Sp.cdcd-up sewing machines,
the operators back To back Ia rOws with
hardly room 10 move, the operating room
doors locked. insufficient exits, systems
OF fines every point considered and Cul-
cula,ed To bring dividends. Every point
except the shop aflrc.
Intensely unpleasant 10 the real work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
[OHN MITCHELL ARTICLES -No. a

against reductions in wages. down To the
lowest level az which stOp-watch work
men may be hired In dull times by that
portion Of unscrupulous and greedy en-
pioyers which exists In all branches Of
Industry
An imminent cause Of breakdown
In applied stop watch. high tension
It's ''ditScrcutial rate opens up for the
cmplcver and The employee. The high
est limit OF n machine and itF human
operator is bcIpg aSccrtHined 10 be on
Titled TO Ia" bonus above tho flat
wage" this high point or ON" closely
approaching 1, must he reached and
IN the same class OF work When The
stint IS moi reached and only the ilat
wages consequently paid. The result
may be CouiisCdtion by the employ
er Of tho Production above The usual
fair days quantity. Hear Mr.. Taylor
on this point; with the dIferenuai
mani fails 10 do his full task. hc not only
loses m. large extra premium which
H. pUid Tor complete success. but in
addition ho suffers IN" direct loss ~
he iails short" Now IL Is easy for
tie work to run bad. making n impos-
slblc Tor The operative 20 attain The high
limit. This h the case in the textile
industry, as found on Investigation hy the
trade union Metal workers lind I'M the
variable degree of hardness OF the mate
Weather counts both WAYS IN outdoo!
work In all such eases. Who Is 10 de-
old" for or against tho worker who may
attribute his shorisEs OF output 20 causes
beyond his coutrclf With no trade union.
many abuses could be praciiccd with lit
tie effective opposition.
Tho prospect, ot Nhlt may come about
through the INTRODUCTION ot this sys.
tom brings tn the shop workers Elind
rccoli.Ctions of what he has
seen taking pl;iv~ under driving fore
r.f4A = Il a al
there Is Mr.. TayloTa own limited view
OF The moraiities the social and patriotic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
tcontinued From Preceding Page.)

tContinued From Preceding PageO
trning classes by Mr. Taylor has been
Inionstratcd by MIR GImpcrs tn BE-
L1pid libel. It's complete rc(utation be-
Y OF The first Importance. Mr.: Gvin
trss treatment of the point Is mere
-'It would offend the common sHnsc Of
Nn ihc casual observer 10 maintain
tsi p!cceworf rates usually LEAD TO
.1spi1ieFing.' u 81 tho universal te9timony
men who have earned tnc'r whS,S
. pieSework that In" tendency Ia speed
sk up comes from the man himself. 10
t,,Ss's The highest amount of wages pos
ao,e on Saturday night. Now. what
..poriion OF IN" wage "nrrcta IN thls
.,-,uoa ,ata are engaged IL pirreworS? ll"re u
!, hst OF occupations In which II Is more
Y .ess common:
Bakers BARRIERS. blaclsmitns. bolt
[n,akers, bookbmdcrs, boot and shoc
te,kets. broom and whisk makers. brush
.hers. ear workers. chainmak@rs cl-
<"spers. lace curtain operatives, watcn
- ensravcrs. fur workers, garment
.-.'hrts; glass hottie blowers. sloNo wotN'
~ pocket knit" bad" grinders ana I'M
.rs, table knife grinders. hatteTs. ron
sttst ana tin workers. jewelry WORKERS,
.ners' leather workers, lithoGrapu's
Lssie"5ers. longshorcmcp, metal ponsn-
~ coal snd metrllferous miners. mold
mi k'hNt printers. pott"fe. pup. Hu'PiA''
~" ~ paper mill workers; shingle weavcrs'
~ mountors. tailors. textile work"rs.
~ Work"rs. printers upholst@rers, "lAc,
Sorlhg weaTcrs. wire weayers, "ooo
ffDskers and other minor call'ngs too nu-
|'3ous 10 mention.
men this list is studied the reader
~; at once a direct contradiction IN
" considerable proportion OF Industry
Etc., Tayiors Insertion rs 10 the
sWunt OF the plague of soldering or
',,nera7r inefnciency.
Mhht as To tho large class Of occu'
.'ons which move by time table? Take
~ @n example the passenger trains or
~ oicctrlc street car EystemB through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Things were not well with the couple for long
Il The baroness found that puricuN was not the
kind OF n husband she looking for. lie was not
so good husband as he fnancicr She could
not prevent herself from drawing comparisons between
him and her FIRST husband and whenever she did 80 no
lost greatly by them. She had not expected him 10
be TO her what Leopold WAS but she had not looked
for quite SO great difference, either Matters con
tinurd 10 get worse, aud the last of the Following
February she filed q petition for divorce The Judge
made an attempt 10 reconcile tho couple, bat fa'lei,
and the divorce granted.
This was last February. and since then the baroness
has been spending much Of her time IN Fars She has
renewed with her former friends of be
half world and il was thus that she met Castor Bon
ucfoy the beau OF the boulevards. IL j. hard to sec
;ns, how she hone. TO find in him the model husband
sbe * seeking One would think that she might hnd
him even less cougcnal than her second husband But
erbon II i the dash az tbc that has attracted
bcr or perhaps she feels drawn 20 hm because nc -
so closely connected with the life which she knew be
.c sb met the king Of tho Belgians, As FOR 6aston
Ronnnfoy he secms largely attracted 70 her by tho
bo,e of greater sums 20 Squsnder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

who WAS congenial She did not expect 20 get \ hus.
band who could take the plare in her heart that had
been occupied by King Leopold but she hoped 10
marry man who would be pleasant companion
G He retired 10 Of the estates which the king
- bad given her before his death the Chateau OF
Balaincour Here she was occupied for some timo n
Strengthening her finances. She had great 10
90 IN investing her vast wealth which leopold had
bequeathed 10 her. The manager Of her finances
Emmanuel Durioux. For several months the two
worked together laying the baroness fortune 20
the best advantage During the time the baroness OBJ
served DurleuN and decided that he was the who
should be her companion for the rest OF her life And
about seven months after the death of her hus.
band her engagement 20 NJ Durieux was announced.
This created furore Many tongues began 70 wag.
People said that she had a heart of stone. The
baroness $ sisters rose np in wrath They were poor
OF the baroness's wealth. They had always snubbed
her since her connection with King Leopold.
Caroline did not feel very kindly disposed towart
them when they came TO her begging FOR share OF
the money which her husband had left her
They We're vendors OF vegetables at the great
rral markets Of Paris aud bad absorbed some the
Apache atmosphere which surrounds the place. tonse
queuty they vowed get revenge when the baroness
refused TO divide her fortune with them. When they
heard of her approaching marriage with DurieuS with
in such short time after her first husband DEATH
thev seized upon that pretext. They took the po
sition Of upholdng outraged decency, but their meth
ods scarcely in keeping with their stand. One
of them. Angelo. met her sister IN automobile and
approached her asking for The latter repulscd
her and the sister drew revolver The baroness calm
y leaned and told her chauffeur 70 drive and
she left her nfurated sister standing in the middle
of the street too astonished at her cool courage 10
shoot.
II was expected that they would make demon
stration az the marriage and the Chateau dc BaIlsn.
kept carefully guarded, and the date OF the
kept secret, The news leaked out, now.
ever In spite of their precautions and on August II.
1910 large crowd gathered TO .leer at the BRIDE IA
She made her way from the mayors Office 70 the
church But aside from boots and bisses no harm WAS
done and the bride and groom returned safely TO tue
chateau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
NEW YORK EXCURSION.
Ocfnhnr %

Via Oregon Shor, Line Union Pacific
railroads. Only SS5.Oj for complete cir
Gle tour through Omaha, Chicago. De
,roit. Toledo. Buffalo. Cleveland. New
York City, Philadelphia, Washington,
Richmond, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, ST.
Louis, Kansas CITY. Denver and inter
mediate points; limit November 30.
Choice various routes and return Den
yer 10 salt Lake via u. & r. g. For
details write n. +. Burley, general pas
senEer agent. salt Lake CITY, or call
city ficker Office. Hotel Utah.