davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-29
Area in conflict with


Copp Fraction lode 0.967 acres
Protection lode 4756 acres 5.T23 acres
Total area Walker Boys lode applied for 1883
Total area Red Cross lode 20.252 acres
Area in conflict with
Protection lode O6O9 acres
Total area Red Cross lode applied for 1868
Total area Owyhee lode applied for 1887
Total area Nevada lode 2O52a acres
Area in conflict with Wes-
tern Shoshone Indian
Reservation O37e acres
Total area Nevada lode applied for s0146
All conflicts above mentioned and referred to are
with claims OF this survey, except the conflict
with theNevada lode which is with the Western
Shoshonc Indian Reservation. which said last
named conflict is hereby expressly excluded.
These claims ure located on unsurveyed pub
lie land, in what will be. as near US can be de-
termined. Sections % and 81. Township 46
North. Range 53 East. NJ. D. B. & NJ, when sur
yeyed.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
thereof rs described. surveyed, plated and up
piled for. are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed and according to
law and the regulations Hereunder, within the
time prescribed by law with the Register OF the
United States Land Office Mt Carson City, Ne
yada. they will be prohibited by virtue Of the
provisions of said statute.
LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-29
Chocolate Almonds.

Blanch the almonds by pouring hot
water over the meats. allowing them
to stand for a few minutes, replacing
the hot water with cold and rubbing
OF the skins between the thumb and
forefinger. Melt sweet chocolate in n
dish over boiling water, then dip in
the meats. one at a time. A darninK
needle or candy dipper can be used
for this purpose. Lay tho dipped al
monds on oil paper, and when they
are dry dip a second time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-29

piled for. are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claim is duly filed as according to law
and the regulations Hereunder. within the
time prescribed by law with the Register OF the
United States Land ONCE at Carson City. Ne
vadn, they will be prohibited by virtue Of the
provisions of said statute.
LOUIS j, CoHN.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-29
Tho EnulIsh People.

English people are thin and not fat
In London the men average very
small. The rubicund Britisher We
read about is not In evidence. The
English are not a "merrie" people.
They are sad, quiet, orderly, low.
voiced. we'll trained.-St. Louis Hard
ware Reporter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13
A SPECIAL APOSTOLIC DELE
GATE FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Pope Plus x. has recently given an
other proof of his affectionate care for
the aborigines of South America by
sending thither a Special Delegate.
The envoy of His Holiness is Father
Giovanni Genocchi, of the Congrega-
ton of the Sacred Heart, a religious
of wide renown because Of his biblical
and linguistic knowledge
Speaks Eighteen Languages, Chiefly
Oriental Tongues.
OF this missionary and his mission,
America says:
There are hundreds of thousands
of poor souls in the inner parts OF the
continent (South America), and their
condition, owing to the greed of many
of the settlers and the oppressive cru
city of others, is deplorable one for
soul and body.
"The Franciscans, Augustinians. Do
minicans and, of recent years particu-
larly, the Salesians,, have labored in
dustriously in their scattered missions
for the betterment of the native.
s'But the Holy Father desired a de
tailed report on the entire situation,
with view to charging and improv-
ing the efficiency of the work done
there.
Ellis commissioner is fortunate
choice. A man who has given his life
to that class Of work; of wide expert
ence in the mission fields of NOLAN
medan Asia, as well as in New Guinea,
he brings to his task full knowledge
of the difficulties of the problem, and
a warm sympathy with the toiling
missionary and his scattered flock OF
untutored souls"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13
INDIA.

A missionary writes from India:
India. country that boards dia-
monds, pearls, spices and precious
wood, is one of the poorest countries
in the world. 1t is said that $4,000 900
of people, fifth of its population, are
constantly on the verge of starvation
There are manifold reasons for this
sad state of affairs. In the first place,
immense arid districts are not cul-
tivated and cannot be cultivated be-
cause of lack of irrigation. When
rain is scarce, inhabitants of such
zones naturally starve to death. The
English government encourages the
digging Of wells and the building of
immense reservoirs. but it win take
along time before the whole country
viii be provided with dams, and. in
the meantime. before the work OF irri-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13

ostensorium, and the altar linens were
very old. Even yet, although condi-
lions are little improved, have not
been able to obtain proper supply Of
the articles necessary for the divine
services. From the natives can ex-
pect only small contributions, because
my parishioners are very poor. The
United States government is actively
furthering the material progress of the
Filipinos, but il American Catholics
do not help the missionaries in their
efforts to instruct the natives,
THESE POOR PEOPLE WILL LOSE
THEIR FAITH.
"a generation has grown up since
the United States occupation of the
islands and the departure of the Span
ish missionaries. / ask the Catholics
of the United States, therefore, to
help me to repair my church and to
erect an unpretending parochial school
in Baewag. Surely they do not wish
the Filipinos to become merely civiliz-
ed heathens. On the contrary, / know
they desire to assist these people to
become civilized Catholic Christians
1 thank the friends of the missions in
advance for the aid I am confident
they will send me-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13
IN UGANDA.


The Jealous Vicar Apostolic OF
Uganda in his last confirmation tour
through his large Vicariate could not
fail to thank God for the improvements
that are evident in all his missions
and which have taken place within
the thirty-four years of his labors in
Uganda. Mostly all of my old
acquaintances,' he writes, who wit
messed the erection of our first tenn
porary mission buildings, are dead
Our first huts have disappeared to
give way to at least more substantial,
if not more luxurious establishments.
In former days never expected to be
vehicled ais am now throughout the
territory administer On my return
home I resumed the building of our
modest cathedral. / am short of
architects and carpenters and I have
to direct the work and climb ladders
and scaffolds. This sort of work is
rather strenuous for a man of my
years and I have already lost twenty
pounds as the result of my acrobatic
feats."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13
Continued from page 81
GIOVANNI, SOCIALIST.

He turned involuntarily. The lady
in the carriage leaned forward eager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13
AN INDIAN BISHOP.

The Right Rev. Mathew Makil,
Vicar Apostolic of Changanachery, in
Malabay, India, belongs to the Indian
Race. He belongs to the Syro-Sorian
Rite. He sends us bright account
of the Catholic Church in his Diocese.
He has no less than 22s schools fire.
quented by 10000 Catholic children,
and three high schools. Even in the
Government schools Catholics are in
the majority. Although paganism is
the religion of the State in the East
Indies, private institutions for the in
struction of youth are subsidized by
the Government and given every
facility to carry on their work. The
Ruler of Travancore has been always
friendly towards Catholics and gives
them credit for their efforts to instruct
and uplift the people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13

He turned involuntarily The lady
in the carriage leaned forward eager
ly.
"Oh," she said. where have you
been? My little girl is sick you
know the big white house where you
play ?-and she cries because you do
not come any more. Won't you come
today? She likes the music SO much"
She opened her purse and took out
a dollar.
Here" she said. please come.
You know where it is"
Giovanni, ignoring the money,
turned to the piano. His face had
flushed dull crimson.
81 coom," he said hoarsely. Il no
want re monnay. COON play for
her"
Without another glance at the car
rage or the group of listeners, he
went swiftly up the street.
His heart beat quickly as he stop
ped before the big, silent home and
began to play, ierkily. He was
strangely moved. He longed for, and
yet dreaded, the moment when the
door should open and Frencesca-for
it seemed as if it must be she should
be brought out to make her little of.
fering.
He began with her favorite, Get
Your Old Gray Bonnet" and at the
end of it maid appeared and beck.
oned him.
Come in" she said. Miss Mono
wants to see you"
He followed her upstairs to the
room from whose windows Mono had
SO often waved her hand to him. The
child was propped up with pillows in
a big chair. Her cheeks were flushed
with excitement She greeted him
with her old sweet smile.
Mono want moosic," she isped
Pretty moosic Man play"
She extended tight little fist, and
Giovanni held out his hat for the
precious coin. Then she paled sud
denly, and the nurse picked her uI
and laid her on the bed, while the
governess led Giovanni away.
you must play some more" she
said. She likes to hear it, and We
we're wishing you would come
"She vair seeck?" he asked.
Yes" was the reply, and then, in
Italian, you do not speak much Eng
lIsh? Well, I will try Italian. Yes
the baby is very ILL., We think she
cannot get better, but we are afraid
to tell her father and mother. They
love her so. There are other chill
dren, yes, but Mono is SO sweet, SC
dear; we all love her best
| Giovanni turned his hat in his
hands.
She is like my Francesca" he said
But not the same They are night
and morning, the sunshine and the
shadow"
Eyes? Your little girl is dark. Of
course, should like to see her. Your
wife is not with you todayan she
questioned she is very beautiful. !,
They had reached the front door,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13
A NEEDY MISSION IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

Il am missionary of the Congrega-
ton of the Sacred Heart writes Rev.
John Aerts, M s. H., and since Novem-
Der. 1910, have been stationed at
Baewag, in Surigao Province, Diocese
of Cebu, Philippine Islands. The ma
tives here are Catholics and Aglipay-
ans. There are nearly three thou
sand Catholics and five hundred Agli-
payans. OF the Catholics, however,
only about five hundred come to Mass
on Sunday.
@THE REASONS FOR THIS NEGLl-
GENCE
are the peoples ignorance of their
Christian duties, their natural levity
and the wretched condition of the
church edifice which is, in fact, falling
to ruin.
But God has blessed our work here
and the number of Pensioners who
come to the services is constantly in
creasing. There are also many more
communions than there were a year
ago. The children are all fond of the
missionary. Every morning I have
one hundred and fifty children at cate
chism class. Some are only seven
years old; others have attained the
age of sixteen or seventeen years. On
Sunday more than two hundred come
to Mass and religious instruction. In
other respects these children are neg
lected. They live free from care and
duties, and roam at will on the noun
tain or seashore, without moral train
ing or discipline. The government
provides public schools, but the Catho-
lie children do not like to go to these
schools which are without religion.
WHAT WILL BECOME or THESE
CHILDREN?
The chief hope of saving them is to
gather them together in Catholic
school. But to build schoolhouse we
need funds, and when / arrived here
there was not a cent in the parish
treasury. The church was then in q
still worse condition than it is at pre-
sent. There was not decent vest
ment for use in the celebration of
the Holy Sacrifice. no ciborium, no
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13
NAvAJoS.

In the borderland Of Arizona and
New Mexico there are twenty-five
thousand Navajo Indians, practically
all of whom are pagans. To Chris
tianize this vast tribe is the ambition
and work of the franciscan Fathers
of the Cincinnati Province This they
hope to do through the children, in
structing and converting them and
through them their elders. And the
prospects for this are bright for be-
sides having schools of their own.
they have access to the government
schools and also have the assurance
of the elders of the tribe, who are
very friendly to the missionaries, that
the children will not be instructed in
the pagan practices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13
IN BURMA.

"Jut imagine says Father Mignot
of Burma, that when the Bishop came
for confirmation, we had no chapel
in which to hold services, and were
obliged to borrow the Baptist church.
This church must have cost fully
100000. If / had chapel and a
residence l could easily double the
number of my Christians, for many of
the pagans are well disposed and
would certainly come to us. AS it is,
have no room for a chapel where
could gather my fold. The little
chapel had built at q cost of $4,000
fell down,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-13
j. aozIf zAg(NM4A4<hz
EN5IZs&AMLS5ION FIELDs.A

cation is systematized and completed,
many millions of people perish of
famine
"On the other hand, the social and
mental habits Of olden times says
Professor Sundararaman, exert ty-
rannical influence all over the Orient,
and especially over India, a vast
refuge of stolid quietism and obstinate
conservatism. Our national fault of
distributing aims unfortunately to
any and every medicant, has made
our country "the Holy Land" of
beggars.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-26
Deafn ess Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they
canpot reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deaf.
ness is caused by an lnflamsd
condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustaohian Tube. When
this tube is inf1amed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by
Oatarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give Que Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(oaused by oatarrh) that cannot
be cured byHall's Oatarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free. F. J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-26

trict of Mississippi was read. The
same procedure seated Taft dele.
gates from the fifth, sixth and
seventh Mississippi districts.
One by ons the contest reports
were brought in, read in a near
riot of disorder and passed.
The fourth North Carolina,
third Oklahoma and the second
Tennessee on which there were no
minority reports, went through
under the gravel, about one.fourth
of the delegates hearing the read
ing of the reports.
A point to put the Washington
Taft delegates on the permanent
roll was also put and carried with
out q roll call.
ORDER OF CEREMONIES.
As the Washington contests
we're concluded 'merrrily we roll
along" and "rambled' we're ad-
ded to the vocal program. The
whistle in: the gallery was kept
busy, "Toot, tootingl"
After the Washington contests
had been decided there was lul]
in the proceedings. While the
leaders sat idly on the platform
and the delegates rosmed up and
down the aisles, a Pennsylvania
delegate equipped with an imagi-
nation and a megaphone announ-
ced the following "order of cere-
monies:"
"Viotim-The Republican par.
ty, Funeral Orator-Warren G..
Harding. Choirist-John Wanna
maker, Coroner-Jlm Watson.
"Undertaker-Elihu Root.
"Pallbearers-Murray, Crane,
Boise, Penrose, Big Steve. Reed
Smoot. Thsodore Burton, Bill"
At 1889 p M, Senator Root
again called the convention to
order.
The afternoon session was de.
voted almost exclusively to PIE.
sentation of the platform and the
placing in nomination of Presi.
dent Taft and Senator LaFollette
and the balloting. together with
the denomination of James 8.
Sherman as the condidste for
vice president, the stories of which
are told in other columns of this
issue.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-26
BRYAn's APPEAL.
Wires Party Leaders to JoIa Him In Flight
on Parker.

Chicago, juno 21 William J
Bryan. when informed of Jadg'
Parker's acceptance said he hst
nothing to add to his forme
statement today when he tele
graphed to a number of promi
nent Democrats throughout th'
country appealing to them to join
in preventing the election Of
Judge Parker, as temporary chair
man. He remarked, however,
that thus far only sub-commit-
! tee had dealt with the question.
The full national committee and
the convention had still to act.
The telegram was addressed to
Speaker CLARK, Governor Wilson
of New Jersey, Governor Burke Ct
South Dakota, Governor Foss of
Massachusetts, Governor Baldwin
Of Connecticut and Mayor Gay.
nor.
Colonel B1yan's appeal follows:
In the interest of harmony l
suggested to the subcommittee
of the Democratio national com
mittee the advlsability of recon
mending as temporary Chairman
some progressive acceptable to the
leadidg progressive candidates
for the presldential nomination
l took it for gssnted that no COM
mitteeman interested in Demo.
cratic SUCCESS would desire to Of
fend the members of a conven.
tion overwhelmingly progressive,
by naming resotionsry to sound
the keynote of the campaign.
Eight members of the sub-oom.
mittee, however, have, over the
protest of the remaining eight,
agreed upon not onlya reaction.
ary but upon the one Democrat,
who, among those not candidates
for the presidential nomination,
is in the eyes of the puclic, most
conspicuously identified with the
reactionary element of the party.
l shall be pleased to join you and
your friends in opposing his Sc
lection by the full committee or
by the convention. Kindly an.
swer here"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-26
H0W's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Cstarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. f. J. OHENNEY
& co Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him perfect
ly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. WALD1Na, K1NNAN &
MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials ssnt
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-26
Episcopal Convention Flat Rock,

Hendersonville, June 2O.-Ss.
Johns in the wilderness the
beautiful Episcopal church at
Flat Rock near here 10 the ,aeet-
ing place of the diocesan conven.
tion OF the western missionary
district of North Carolina. The
attendance is very good and the
reports show splendid progress
along all lines of Church activity
during the past year.
Bishop Horner of Asheville is
presiding and ne is one Of the
best informed men in the South
especially in masters concerning
the Church. Very keenly does
tie bishop realize the ;mportsnce
of the educational work in the
western section of the State.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-26
DEATnLess FAME.
Some PertInsnt Observations On the Will.
ful Ignorance Of Humanitv.

|
ful Ignorance Of Humanity.
Every good thing has been con.
demned in it's day aud generation,
Every innovation has to fight
for it's life.
Error once set in motion con.
tinues indefinitely. unless blocked
by q stronger force. and old
methods of thinking and doing
will always remain unless some
enc invents a new and better way
then lives and dies fol it.
Aud the reason men oppose
progress 's not that they hate pro.
gress, but they love inertia,
Even as great a man a. John
Rnskin foresaw that the railroads
would ruin England by driving
the stages out of business and
Killing the demand for horses.
thus bankrupting the farmer.
Thomas Jefferson tells us. in
his autobiography. of neiehbor
of his who "was agin" the public
schools because, when everyone
could read and write, No one
would work.
Sir William Berklsy thanked
God there Was not a printing
press in Virginia, because print.
Ing presses printed mostly lies,
and their business was to deceive
the people.
In the time of Mozart, musioi.
ans we're classed with stablemen.
soullions, clowns and oocks.
They ate below stairs, and their
business was to amuse the great
man who hired them and his as-
sembled guests.
The word business was first
used In the time of Chsucer to
express contempt for people Who
were useful. The word was then
spelled busyness.
To light cities by gas would set
them afire.
Electricity was dangerous, and
to put up wires was to invite the
lightning to come into our houses
and kill US all dead.
Only a few decades ago any
man who advertised in the nsws-
papers was looked upon with sut.
picion, and yet we have associa-
tions of professional men who
stamp with disapproval any indi.
vldual among them who pays for
his advertising.
Such one was called an "ir-
regular"
If we look back through histo-
ry we will find that every good
and beautiful thing has at one
time or another been under the
ban, and assailed ae an evil.
And the argument seems to be
this: If you think q thing 10.
right never mind what the manv
say, stand by it.
To achieve the deathless fame
choose an unpopular cause that
you know is just, then work FOR it,
live for it, die for i'll
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-26
Tom Adams, a Negro, Found Hanging In 4
cell.

Tom Adams, the negro who has
been operating the elevator in the
Trust building for several
weeks, hanged himself in
sell at police headquarters yes
terday whore he was taken on the
charge of an assaults upon Onie
Canes, q negro girl. Adams
made a death trap of his pants
which he securely fastened to the
iron beams at the top of a cell, 30
twisting one leg of the trousers
around the iron as to make q
moose. While the method was
crude in it's originality, it was
complete in its execution, for
Adams was dead within 10 or 12
minutes after he jumped from
his bunk in the cell.
The hanging occurred between
500 and 6:45 Thursday after.
noon.-Charlotts Observer,