davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
~Salmasundi
FRoMs DAILY

Max Arnhold, the Mound vale,
rsncher. is in town.
A pair Of sp~ectacles was pickle,
up on the Bullion road yesterday
east of forks Of the road. and lief
at this Office. The owner can geI
same by paying for this notice. .
3. Klucny, a Humpboldt count,
rancher. is shipping pie plant from
Winnemucca to Oakland. Hi.
product 10 superior to that of Cali,
fornia and he has . standing order
for more than he can ship.
Mr.. Newman returned from
Salt Lake last evening with a Case
40 horse power automobile for the
W. T. Smith company. The
machine was made by the J. |.
Case company Of Racine. Wis
ronsin. It's a beauty.
Yesterday heavy rains fell up
the river. At the Bruce raach the
rain delayed haying operations
until Monday. During the
noon hour today a thunder shower.
accompanied by hail laid the dust
in town.
Senator Works OF California has
published a long statement in
which he says progressive republi-
cans, like himself. can vote for vii.
son and Marshall whit nut the least
inconsistency. He does not take
any stock in Rosveelt's bull moose
party.
The largest single electric sign
in the world depicts a baby's face
that alternately smiles ~and.sheds
tears OF the crowds that throng
Broadway New York. The smile
is some IL feet wide when it
reaches its fullest development
and each individual tear is two
feet long by 10 inches wide. The
sign itself is S5 feet high by LOG
feet wide and contains at total
area NJ 9OlO square feet of space.
The child's head is 40 feet high.
The sign weighs so tons and con-
tains 1850 electric lights.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
Salmagund
FROM DAILY

We regret to learn that Mr..
Eyler is in a serious condition.
Hope he may soon
Commissioner Griswold came
down on No 3 this afternoon.
He says that section was visited
Saturday afternoon by the heaviest
rain and hail storm for years.
Judge Coleman Of Ely held a
session of the district court today
and heard the application of Mrs.
campbell for the removal OF John
Henderson ss executor of the J.
ID. Able estate. On motion Of the
defense. Judge Coleman this
afternoon continued the hearing
until August 9TH
Charles Adams. q carpenter. was
electrocuted at TUnOpah Saturday
night while attempting TO make
repairs on the roof of the trans
former station on the Tcnopah
Umatilla property by coming in
contact with a live wire. He was
thrown to the ground by the force
Of the current and instantly
killed.
The followers of RO ,sevelt are
electiDg delegates to a state con-
yention to be held iu Reno tomor.
row for the purpose of sending
delegates TO the national cOnven-
ton al Chicago on August 9Th.
This means that the republican
party in this state will have two
tickets in the field for presidential
electors this fall. Let 'em fight.
The bartend RS Of Elko hereby
challenge the BARRIERS to play u
game Of base ball ut the ball park
on Sunday afternoon, August dth.
The challenging party promise the
people that they will put up
good game and that no fire viii
save the BARRIERS from a good
trouncing rs il did last year,
Come on, you BARRIERS.
Col. Maxson. who was appointed
republican national committeeman
for Nevada, has returned from thu
east. From published interviews
the Col. seems to he chock full Of
Taft enthusiasm and is claiming
everything for the fat mar
Maxson is an old hand ut thu
political game and his appointment
as national committeeman wa
certainly n good move by his party
The latest reports from MSzumt
and Seven Thoughts place the deaf
at seven and the injured at eight
All but one Of the bodies hav,
been recovered. Tho missinI
victim il that Of the youngss
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
AUCTION SALE IS ANNOUHl
Inc following clipping was f.
in the Buffalo, Mont. Review:
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Our lease with Uncle Sam
ing expired ard having decided
retire to private life, we, /,
under signed, will offer at pu'
auction. at residence, Matt
Capitol, Washington, DC, at So
time in november. 1912. t
following described proper
One white elephant 49 years -
One set of injunctions, one
cost of living, old enough to we
sire by Gold Bugs and damned
everybody.
One republican platform, 4
as new only been used for camp,
purposes.
A large number of planks f.
the democratic platform have /,
mixed in, hut they are easily .
tinguished and will be retained
One big stick, very badly v
from v use.
One financial system suppl
with clearinghouse certihcai.
A large quantity of old din.
pals Grandpa hats, Teddy be-
Taft smiles, d.jammers $.
other things too numerous
mention.
There will also be disposed o.
this time a lot Of junk belong
to the Socialist party.
One so-called Reciprocity Trei
This sale will positively I
pr = regardless of weather, /.
everything must be closed up
fore 1913 as the democrats &,
then take charge Of Uncle Sai
business. Teddy bear soup {.
Golf Marmelade will be served
the Democratic Club. Everh,
invited regardless Of pas, ser
tude.
Joe Cannon. Auctione
Teddy Roosevelt, Clork.
j. z. Morgan, Cash 3
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
Salmagund
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

MIR. and Mrs. H. U. Csatle and
son left last night for Salt Lake
City for a short vacation.
Miss Rose Gardner returned
from Reno this morning, being
called home by the death of her
mother.
Judge Brown arrived from Reno
'hls morning. He will he here
several days. It seems good to have
him with US again.
Mrs. Estep, a sister Of the late
Mrs Gardner. and Joe Gardner
Will arrive from Sacramento to.
morrow morning to attend the
funeral of the latter's mother.
Governor Oddie has appointed G.
w. Martin commissioner Of LYON
county to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the appointee's
father.
The funeral of Mrs. Gardner
will take place from the Preshyter-
ian church tomorrow afternoon
at I o'clock. Friends and ucquain-
tsnces r respectfully requested
to attend.
Mrs. A. kehoe. a relative of
Governor Hogg of Texas, commit
ted suicide yesterday atManhattan.
Her husband was a prominent min
ing mar and her father formerly
was commercial agent for the
Missouri Pacific railroad.
The democratic and republican
county committees Of Ormsby
county have united in calling a
meeting for Friday evening for the
purpose of nominating one re-
publican and one democrat for
members of the assembly. Elko
county might profit by Ormsby's
exam pie.
Government irrigation reports
increase in interest from Y ar 10
year. Al the close of last month
there was stored in various irriga.
ton reservoirs sufficient water II
cover LAO. 900 acres one foot
deep. In all completed projects
there is wafer enough to last
through the season, which speaks
we'll for the engineering.
Rev. Wilbert X. Howell returned
this morning from Winnemucca
where he attended the ordination
yesterday uf DR.. Herbert f. Colby
pastor of the Winnemucca Baptist
church. Other ministers present
were Rev Geo. K. Varncy of Reno
and Rev. A &. Sawin of Loyalton,
California. Dr.Colby passed a
very creditable examination. Mrs.
Varney accompanied Pastor Howell
home this morning and will remain
in town until tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
WILLlt'S Wolf

Teacher Zone beautiful autumn
day Little Red Riding Hood was
walking along a path in the woods,
when she came to a sharp turn;
and whom do you think she saw
standing there with a row Of shin.
ing white teeth cleaning at her.
Up went n little hapd:.
Teacher Who was il. Willie?''
Willie Teddy Roosevelt
Everybody's Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
A CALL FOR AID

There is distress and sufferin,
Mazuma which calls for imm,
relief. The following appel
assistance was received i.
morning:
"Loveock. Nevada. July 20. !"
Elko Independent:
Funds are needed for the
of the Mazuma sufferers. The
is imperative and your
cooperation will be much apr
ated At least ten thousand D..
will be required and donation
far are fifteen hundred dol
mostly local. The First Mar.
Bankof Lovelock is the depos
and Father Enright has the
position of the funds.
R~eview-Miner"
We showed the dispatch to sey.
people this forenoon and all .
willing TO contribute their >
toward relieving the suffc,
Two hundred dollars have air
heen sent from here hut MOI
needed. Elko has never fail
respond literally to calls for as
ance from the outside and we
she will not fail to do her pa,t
the relief of distress at home.
MIR. John H anderson, repre-.
ative of the Red Cross, will 5
another contribution from the
lief fund III the bank this after
AID will receive contributions
morrow from all who wish to /.
scribe to rhe fund.
There should he a gene
response TO this call. Let all
can give to this worthy cause.
The Henderson Banking conn
and Mr.. w. T. Smith subsc.
$50 each to the fund this fore,
and a draft for the amount
in the afternoon mail
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

II o developes that the Ellen
Hayes estate, which is Uilled to n
hospital at Ely amounts to S7H,-
600 The women died in San
Francisco in 1909. Aside from
this amuont that is willed to the
establis hment of this hospital many
friends and relatives were remem.
bcred with sums ranging from 500
to $1,000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
Salmagundi
FROM TUESDAYS DAIL1

;, Attorney Game left for Californi,
last night or his vacation trip.
Otto Nelson departed on No, 2
yesterday for Hill Top on d shcr,
vacation.
The attention Of au tomobile
owners is called to the new ad of
the W. T. Smith company.
Mr. Newman has our thanks for
an auto ride around town last
night in his new machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis have return.
ed from their trip to the northern
part of the county.
Judge Coleman concluded his
work in the district cour, yester.
day and left for Ely this morning
Attorney Levers and wife ar.
rived from REM this morning.
They will re sumo their journey
east tonight.
DR.. W. H. Hood and wife ar.
rived from Reno this morning to
visit DR.. and Mrs. A. J.. Huod.
They will return this evening.
Baron Reinack-Werth, VIII O
married Miss Morgan-HiIl, is here
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
Hill. The baron is a captain in
the French cavalry.
A Spanish aviator nearly lost
his life by collidin4 with a swarm
of locusts. He was flying at a
height of so feet, when he ran intu
the swarm. which so blinded him
that he lost control of the machine
and fell to the ground. 1t was re-
garded as remarkable that ne
escaped without injuries.
Conductor Clay and Brakeman
Geyer were killed Sunday, near
Gait on the Los Angeles, San Pedro
and Salt Lake railroad. by the
wre.'k Of freight train. They
we're riding on top Of a freight car
when the engine struck a big
DO Wider that had slid onto the
track from III mountain side and
we're hurled to the ground. They
were instantly killed.
John Henderson received a letter
this morning from the relief com
mittee at Lovelock asking for funds
for the relief of the sufferers at
Seven Troughs and Mazuma.
There seems to be a division; Of
authority al Lovelock as Mr..
Henderson sent 5000 to the First
National Bank at Lovelock last
week for the relief fund and no
metnion of il was made in the
letter received this morning. The
people Of Lovelock should work
together in relieving the distress,
DIR. Hagar of Ruby valley is in
town looking for hay hands. This
afternoon ne met Gay Dswley. c.
F.. Mayer and the writer on the
sidewalk and tried to hire them.to
pitch hay. The nr. has n leg, Mr.,
Dawley short is a foot, Mr.. Mayer
is badly crippled in his legs and
walks with a cane and the writer
goes on crutches. DR.. Hakar
thought he ahd tho three other
cripples would make a great team
in the hay field.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26

81 eriff Carlson returned TO
Colorado without r. +. Mcdonald.
the young mar arrested at
Lamoille on the charge of forgery.
When we interviewed Sheriff
Curlson yesterday afternoon, he
thought he had the ri ght man. but
IN further consideration he con-
cluded the prisoner was not the
man wanted in Colorado and con.
sequently turned him loose. Mr..
Nc Donald will return to Lamoile
and work for Mr. Gilburg.
This item is published in justice TO
him and to clear his gond name Of
the stain put upon it by his arrest.
George III. Greenfield
hereby himself as a candidate
for the nomination for
Member of Assembly
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
voters at the primary election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
THAR Hnnvv Aandln.n

How many women arc born too fine.
ly organized In sense aud SOU for the
highway they must walk with feet uu.
shod.-Oliyer Wendell Holmes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-07-26
Emmett L. Bachman
of ru'earora, hereby announces himsel
a candidate for the nomination of
County Commissioners.

short Terml from the northern dis,r
subject to the decision Of the democr
voters OF hiko county at the prim.
election.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
LOCAL NE VS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

The lecture which was postponed
last week was held at East C~raftsbury
Tuesday evening.
Eugene Pike of Irasburg visited his
brother Sunday, who is quite i'll at the
Orleans House.
Simeon Clark, who has worked for
Mr.. Williams more than a year.. fin
ished work there last week and is now
working for T. M. Gallagher.
EAST CRAFTSBURY.
Martin Calderwood is ill with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Kinney of Or
leans spent Sunday with Mr.. Kinney's
parents in this village.
T. M. Gallagher hasIsboughtS the old
hotel property in this town,salso- the
Gilbert farm, where the. buildings
were lately burned.
The Monitor is DESTROYS ofsssssecuring
the services of a regular correspondent
here Send US a few news ssitems for
next week and ask for particulars.
The grange installed their officers
Friday evening and served supper to
about one hundred and fifty people.
Mr.. Goodrich from East Hardwick
was installing officer.
F. j. Glidden, who is spending some
time at Fort Pierce, Florida, with his
brother has been quite i'll. He is said
to be improving. His many friends
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
Cleveland Was Glad to. Be Free.

From the very first l felt that the
glitter of official life was d1stastetul
to Mr.. Cleveland. He was a man Whc
believed that he had work to accom-
plish. and that work was a serious
matter which must be attended to,
and with which Nothing must inter
fere. So strongly pronounced was
this habit of industry, and so decided
was his mental attitude in regard TIC
the duties he owed the people of the
country as we'll as himself, that on
one occasion, after having left the
White House, he said to me:
Crook, in looking back at those
years i used to- feel that | was a prls'
oner. When l left my breakfast table
and went to my Office, it used to seem
hat a yoke was placed around my
neck from which l could not escape
There were many pleasant things
connected with the Office, but they
did not compensate for the annoy
ances. I am glad l am free
w. H. Crook in Memories Of the
White House,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
FOR SALE

11O7-A MONEY-MAKER-130 acres
on main road between two large mar
ket towns, IL miles to village, store,
church ETC.; 80 rods to school;40 acres
in tillage, balance in pasture aud
woodland. Abundance of wood, 100
900 spruce timber, 2 miles from mill.
Dark loan soil, work done by ma
chinery. Good pasture we'll fenced,
watered by brook; 600 sugar trees
large enough to tap and more COM
ing. Modern sugar camp 10 rods
from. buildings, equipped with 3OO
metal buckets, iron arches, Grimm
evaporation, 800 pail galvanized stor-
age tank. Stock barn 44x60 is double
boarded and has silo; arranged for "a
head. Corn barn 1Sx20. Abundance
of fruit. One and one-half story
house, ell 60 feet long used for wood
and carriage house. Split granite
underpinning, 10 rooms besides hall
and closets. Cabinet kitchen, back
pantry, 4 hardwood floors, piazza,
nice front yard with shade trees.
House painted white with green
blinds. Telephone in house. Spring
water piped to buildings from 2 near
by springs; IL miles to Connecticut
river. Good neighbors near, fine view
of mountains and the Connecticut
river valley. With this farm we will
sell 10 cows, 5 heife1s, 2 horses. 2
swine, % hens, all the fodder crops
and farming tools, including moving
machine, rake, tedder, farm wagon,
plows harrows, cream separator and
small tools. Price for all $4,000. Farm
and sugar tools $4,000. Owner is o
able to wo+k, reason tor this n
farm being on the market and some
one will surely buy it.
11O8-A DANDY RIVER FARM
$50 acres suitably divided into tialage,
pasture and woodland. Tlliage lies
level, no stones, all machine wor 4
and cuts 100 tons Of hay. Ia only
q mi.e TO Il 4 station, stores, schoo',
church etc. and only a feW minutes
drive TO UGe Of the largest railroad
towns in northern Vermont, On fine
carriage road, and q very pleasant 10
cation Plenty Of wood and lumber
for the farm 400 naples large enough
to tap (Dob eQutpped) and lots more
coming. Large barn 47KlU0 nth high
drive arranged 70 tie 40 head OF cat
tie and 5 horses. Sheep barn 8OX20,
storage Darn and suop 80X20. GOOD
running water at house and barn.
Large two-story house with ell 80 tr,
long connecting with horse barn
3Ox4O. House has 10 rooms, nicely ar
ranged and 10 good repair. Price
$4,000. Stock, crops, and farming
tools will be sold with the farm at {
reasonable price. You can't get bea'
if you buy this farm in the winter
time. Ii is one of the best farms we
have on our llaG.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Samuel Fl. Pearson

The Under signed, having been appointed
by the II ,norable Prob ste Court for the dis.
trict OF Orlea. S Comulssi1 netS to receive,
examine, an ! adjust the claims and demauda
of all persons against the estate OF Samuel
H. Pearson late Of Barton in said District,
Gtc aS~d and all c Aus exnlbItad ia offs
the eto, h-reoy CIV motto IhaG we will meet
for u. Jurpbs at S i'd at the residence of
Mrs, Minnie L. tearson IN the Village OF
Or1ea > in SAID District On the 14th Gay of
February and IN / day OF July next, from 2
O'Clock >. M. unit. 4 O'clock p. mon each OF
said Gays 81 d that six nOn,hs nom the 1t
q Of Jauuary, A D.19l2 lsthe time limited BY
sd Court for said tredI Ors to presen5 dnei1
claims to us :or examination aGd ~allOwsnca
DaUrd at Barton this 18th Gay of January
A. D. 1872.
F. {. BROWN,
ISAAC KEY.
46 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
COMMISSIONERS
Estate of Orlando v. JosIyn

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable PROBATE Court or the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners, to reCe We,
examine, and ADJUST the Ci&ima and demands
of all . rsons against the estate of OElando
Y. oslyn late % Ba ton. VS., in said District,
deceased. and ali claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that We will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the stor5 Of =.
a.. b arrows, in th- village of Barton in
sad District on the 9Th lay of February nd9th
day OF july next, from 1 o'clock p. M until s
O'Clock p. ID. on each of said days, and that
six months from the 18th cay OF January, a.
,. 1912 is the time Limited by said CourG ioI
said creditors to present their claims to Us
for examination and allowance
- Dated at Barton, VT, this 23rd day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1872.
G.. A BARROWS
j. f. BATCHEADER
As Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
Difficult

what I want to see,' said the econ
omist, sis a system which will compel
these big enterprises to get out and
fight each other to a finish"
''In other words, your idea is that
the only way to prevent collision is to
arrange a collision"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-24
SnueIched Him.

Mr.. Hoopah-You's de onliest girl ]
ever loved, Della!
Miss Cole-You kin set heah an say
dat till you turns black in de face, but
I amt gwipter b'lievs yo'!"-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24

Because McCarty stopped Flynn in
sixteen rounds and had the Western
wildcat limp and inanimate as a dish
rag when the police ended the ses-
sion. the fans realize that the Palzer-
McCarty battle will be one with a
big "B."
McCarty's early troining will be
light, confined to POLO playing and
long hunting trips. This method of
work is Necessary because he bruised
one of the knuckles of his right hand
in his bout with Flynn. He expects
that the injury will be entirely
healed in a weeks time. He will not
require much heavy work to place
him in condition, as he was in fine
trim for his bout with Flynn,
But with Palzer it is a horse of
another color. He is big and fat
and will have to work hard, day in
and day out, in order to be on edge
for a long battle with McCarty. Pal
zer's great bulk, his massive Shout
ders and back and his heavy cheek
and jawbone have made a great hit
with the fans of California. Hes
a grizzly bear" they say, and looks
just as strong and willing to fight"
Palzer will occupy Doyle's training
camp at Vernon. the place that Flynn
has Just vacated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
LEAPS
FURTHER in LEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-By defeat
ing Columbia 21s to ~ yesterday in
the tHenty-frst annual collie
giate chess tournament, Harvard
made a long stride toward ultimate
victory. Yale, which lost to Harvard
yesterday. defeated Princeton 3 to 1.
At a meeting of the team captains
it was decided that Princeton could
not put in a substitute for Van Yliet.
who is i'll, and that Columbia, Har-
ward and Yale should get a point by
default at his vacant board.
Play in the third round tomorrow
will find Columbia paired against
Yale aud Harvard against Princeton.
In the Yale-Priaceton round Beach
won by default from Van Vliet,
Princeton; Robertson and Job. of
Yale, defeated Stockton and Carter,
while Jarman, Princeton. Won from
Terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-24
AND MACK HAVE
WORLD SERIES HOPES

Bresnahan to work with Joe Tinker.
Mac has words of praise for Tinker
and believes that the former Cub will
prove a capable leader.
McGraw knows his little game and
would undoubtedly rather see Bres-
nahan go to Cincinnati than to Pitts
burgh. Baseball men, even members
of the Giants, such as Larry Doyle,
who captained the team last season,
admit that the Pirates could hardly
be beaten if they had Bresnahan
behind the plate to help develop some
of Clarke's promising young pitchers
Connie Mack spent his fiftieth
birthday yesterday very quietly.
With his usual modesty he refused to
speak of himself, but discussed the
Athletics chances next season, and
though he has never been known to
make predictions he has come out
flat-footed with a prophecy that
Philadelphia will have another cham
pionship team in the American
League at the close of the 1913 race.
Mack was born about the same
time as the game of baseball, has
grown up with the game, and is one
of the most highly respected men
connected with the pastime. If the
prophecies of these two leaders can
be taken as a foundation the next
worlds series will bring together the
Athletics and the Giants.