davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-30
s4LMAGUNDI

Assemblyman schoer took in the
county seat today.
Mrs. Campbell will have a sale.
beginning at noon tomorrow and
lasting a week, &C which all hats
now in stock will be sold at reduced
prices.
Thomas Griffin, Carlins pro-
minent stockman, came up this
morning.
A two-room cottage for sale or
aren't. Inquire at this office.
The womal suffrage amendment
failed in Michigan according 10 the
official returns. The majority
against it is 594.
The Busy Bee cafe has employed
first-class cook and can give the
public anything they cal for.
Give us call. Mrs S. A. Baldwin,
proprietress.
We are glad to learn that Mr..
Greenfield is improving. He is
now able to sit up.
Mrs. Slaughter has a line of Art
Needle Work for Christmas at
Mrs. Campbell's Millinery store.
The work will he on display Satur.
day afternoon.
Regular services will be held at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
at the usual hours.
The ladies of the Guild will give
ten cent tea at the Reclory next
Wednesday. There will be fancy
! articles on sale also. Everybody
cordially invited.
john Galleto, native of Italy,
aged about Sc years, died at Mrs.
Terry's hospital this forenoon. The
funeral will take place from the
undertaking parlors Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Ing to lack of hotel accom-
modations at Winnemucca The
teachers institute will be held in
Reno. Teachers houli govern
themselves accordingly.
According TO United States army
experts who have been exhaustively
studying the subject of footwear
there is not shoe on the market
which does not weaken and defurm
the foot Of the wearer.
A runaway delivery torse caused
some exciten ent this forenoon.
He came up the Hot Springs road
alta good gait and went through
the streets at the same pare. No
damage was done 10 horse or
wagon.
The commissioners Of Eureka
codnty recounted the ballots cast for
TIA. Burdick and Spencer Reynolds
for mem ers of the assembly The
official returns gave each one the
same number of votes. In tn >
recount eatb lost one and the result
was tie. Now Eureka county
must have SPECIAL election toll
break the tie.
After nearly two weeks spent in
trying to stave off the trial of the
Pfimeaux arson case, Attorney
McCarran made no further motion
this morning and the work of get
ting jury was begun. This is
liable to take several days As pro-
spe rive jurymen are closely
questioned as to their qualiira.
tiuns.
-%----. -s---ese-s~ .--.@-4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-30

Religion,
Religion is a thing that most men
intend to acquire after they have quo
ceeded In getting everything else they
want.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-30
Dr.. George ]. CrisweIl
OPTOMETRIST and OPTIcIAN

makes speciality of Fitting Glasses
and Using Glasses as a treatment
for sick headaches. stye conjunctiv-
tits, floating spots, and many all
ments, caused by errors of refrac-
ton and eye strain. If you have
any of these troubles, consult!
DR.. George j. eriswell at the
Walther Rooming honse over the
Engler Co.'S store Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-30
The pjnerenoe.

Knicker-In the winter I 20 ont
to play poker and my wife stays homo
from bridge. DE
Bocker--And In the summer you
stay home from poker and your Wa
ross away for bridge.
HoIIand's Flag.
Hollands nag is also the emblem Of
liberty; but nobody knows how dur.
Ing the long centuries the orange be.
came changed to red.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-30
HoITand'o FAC.
His Last R.,or..

A young man who sought dea.h
Jumped on high bridge and was
saved. He threw himself of Z clin
ind was picked up uninjured. He shot
himself and got well; hung himself
and was cut down In time; tried gas
lust as the company shut on the sup
oily; took poison and took too much.
We'll, well,T he Muttarod, "there's
,ne sure way left. I'll 20 and ret .
lob IN some big factory
She Was stylish
Maggie" said tho mistress TO the
lew sirl don't you know better than
20 throw the slops out at the bact
ioor7p
AIM yer pardon, ma'am,' replied
Maggie, but reckon an Knows
no bizness. I aint mover worked fer
: family wot had no more solf.respect
nan Z throw 'eni out at the fFon4
;oor. fuA'Am.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-30
BARGAINS IN MILLINERY

] am offering my entire stock
of latest styles in Fall and Winter
Millinery at one-tbird off of
regular price.
Mrs. |. B. ManIey,
Milliner.
Pullman Bldg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-30
CHURCH NOTICES

- "A La I'll OIt II
Morning Prayer, and Sermon
IL a. m.
Sunday School 1915 a. m.
Service Evening TOO p. m.
Friday Litany TOO p. m.
Ernest H. Price
Missionary in Charge
BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning worship at 11:OO.
At the close of Morning Service
the Lords Supper will be observed.
Bible School at 1910.
kindergarten at 1880,
6:15 Pm. Young Peoples meet
ing.
Evening Worship 700
"The Key to Christian Truth. -
Vocal duet, by Mrs. j. L.
Keyser and Mrs. C. McHarncss.
All public services in Keyser's
Chapel.
Mid-week service of study and
praise is held Thursdau evening at
1880 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. Chas. McHarness,
Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday Service IL. A. NJ.
Subject Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnntism. Denounced"
Wednesday Evening 8 f. M.
Sunday School 1890
Dotta Building Idaho st.
Reading ROOM open daily ex
cept Sundays and Holiday from
2 10 q D.. m.
The bible and all Christian
Science literature can be read or
purchased at the Reading Room
All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sermon IL A. M.
The Lords Supper will be admin
istered at the close Of the morning
service.
Sunday school 1918 P. M.
Conducted by Professor BoDhani.
Sermon 700: q. m,
Good Music.
Everybody welcome.
Geo. H. Greenfield Pastor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-30
Everybody welcome.
Geo. H. Greenfield Pastor.

An eastern brokerage house
issues the following statement: Our
Butte correspondent wires-S Social.
lists who have been fighting the
Anaconda and all corporations, and
who nearly secured control Of the
local courts and county government
will work elsewhere hereafter.
Orders have gone out that the
mines of Butte must be cleared of
them and 200 we're discharged Sat.
urday following the election.
Marking Keys.
II you have a number OF keys TO the
stable. shed, henhouse and such build.
ings that look and feel about alike.
PITT wooden tags on them With one
nesch for the stable, two notches for
the henhouse, etc. You can tell nt q
glance. then, or by feeling them II It
is dark, which key IL the right one.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-30
MARKING SHEEP
WITHOUT INJURY TO
WOOL OR SKIN

M. Rollins has just described to
the National Society of Agriculture
of France, an excellent method of
marking sheep, reported in Les
Annanies.
The sheep can be branded with a
hot iron only on the cheeks ur fore
head, which are bare of wool, or on
the horns. Hence many farmers
and merchants make use of pitch
of coal tar to mark the wool. Rut
these substances become inseparable
from the wool. Cor rather" as
Rollins remarks, ''they melt and
spread when the grease is being re-
moved from the wool. backing and
soiling the fleece"
Traces of them are found in all
Interior operations and even in the
tissues. Skins and wool dealers
buy such fleeces at reduced rates.
Hence it is desirable to have another
method of marking. 1t has been
proposed to use aniline colors, but
this is even worse, since the colors
do not merely soil the fleece. but
actually dye it.
Other means are not lacking,
notably that of. tattooing the ear of
the sheep. Also, a small metallic
plate can be fastened in the ear, as
is done with African sheep to prove
that they have been "clavelizd,'
j. e., innoculsted with the special
serum which combats their danger
Gus and contagious eruptive maIady
rot or scab.'
The SyndIcal Chamber of Com
merce and Industry advise the
employment of color composed
of linseed oil, essence of turpentine.
and Prussian blue or similar color.
II recommends marking on nose
forehead or nape of neck.
The Arkansas Farmer sizes up
the SITUATION in that section in the
following terse stvle: with a
barn full Of feed stuff. country
4.
hams in the smoke house, potatoes,
and turnips in the cellar. money iD
the bank, a good ,cdon, dog and
possums ripening fas', what kick
has the Faulkner county farmer
got? None by gosh, and he is not
kicking either"
The Sparks Tribune is fighting
the proposed appropriation for the
Panama Exposition and gives some
excellent reasons for the stand IL
takes. The Independent agrees
with the Tribune in the main and
endorses its stand against the ieeis.
lature making any appropriation
whatever for the benefit of San
Francisco. The history of past
approximations with their trail of
relief bills should put our legis.
lators on their guard.
Religion.
Religion is thing that most men
intend to acquire after they have quo
ceeded In getting everything else they
want.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17

Would you say money paid for sheet.
music IL invested In rolling stock:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17
SAYS FUNK SUIT WAS FL OF.
Wife Of Man Who Sued for a Iienatlon
Of Affection Declares Case
4, Was Conspiracy. u,

Chicago, July ia sensation was
caused in Chicago Tuesday by the
confession, according to dispatches
from New York, OF Josephine O'Reilly
Henning. wife Of John C. Henning.
whose suit against Clarence S. Funk.
general manager OF the International
Harvester com pany. was recently
branded false by a Jury. Mrs. Hen
ming. 81 in written confession. signed
by herself. INDICATED Mr.. Funk. She
denied that she ever had known him,
and said the charges brought against
him were false: According to tlse
woman's confession her husband and
her lawyer. Daniel Donahoe. knew
that the charges were false. Mrs.
Henning also, told Of receiving money
from time to time from Attorney
Donahoe. 5ss
The confession goes into detail and
takes up the alleged plot against Funk
step by step and also reveals the
mysterious movements Of Mrs Hen
ming herself, who had been sought for
some time. It came Just on the eve
Of the hearing Of Miss Aileen H epp.
ner. witness in the case against
Funk, on a charge Of perjury.
The confession is declared to have
been made in the presence of Assist.
ant States Attorney Thomas Marshall
ofsCook county and Frank H. Scott Of
the law firm which represented Mr..
Funk IN the trial. To them the wom-
AM stated that she would have moth
ing further to do with it," that she
never saw Mr.. Funk in her life. and
that she now wanted to tell the truth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17
H|LLES. IS CHOSEN i||:.|'|
TAFT AID NAMED CHAIRMAN & OF
THE,REPUBLlcAN% NATlo N
Al COMMITTEE. s .:
OPEN i FIGHT IN NEW !::1'' YORK ORR !:
James b. Reynolds Of Massachusetts,
Member Of the Tariff Board, So
lected 40 Secretary T reasurer TO
Be Appointed on July 10. I. 5. E'5 /;

Warrington, July & I 1.---Presiden
Taft's secretary, Charles D. Y Hilles'
was chosen chairman OF the Repub.
lican national committee, and James
B. Reynolds OF Massach usetts, a mem-
Der of the tariff board, was made sec
rotary Tuesday These selections
were made by the nine members OF
the national committee acting as q
subcommittee after conferences with
Presid dent Taft. Chairman Hilles and
the full national committee will meet
Friday, July 10, at the ldorf-Astoria
in New; Y ork to appoint q treasurer,
other officers, an executive commit
tee and an advisory committee 4
At the meeting Otto c. Barnard OF
New York; Charles G. Dawes and Da-
.vid B. Forgan Of Chicago, John Wanna
maker OF Philadelphia, e. F. Swinney
Of Kansas City and John Hays Ham
mond Of Washington were considered
for the office of treasurer. but not
even a tentative decision was reached.
Mr.. Hllles will resign his office as
secretary to the president Saturday.
Headquarters OF the national com.
mittee are to be opened in New York
the first of next week. They probably
will be in the Metropolitan Life build
ing, the same as four years ago. The
opening Of a. middle west headquarters
at Chicago and a. Pacific coast head.
quarters at Portland, Oret was consid:
cred Mt the meeting, of the ssub-cOm.
mittee and practically decided upon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17
2fAllARo,1
HOUSE

TO remove spots from crockery that
has been placed In an oven, rub them
with salt.
Hot milk added to potatoes when
MASKING them will keep them from
being ..soggy. E. =
To remove marks on paint made by
scratching matches thereon, rub them
with q cut lemon. Il
Grated or sliced pineapple used for
sauce is improved by the addition of
little lemon juice, sugar and water.
To form good broom holder, nail
two spools to the wall about two
inches apart. Hang the broom upside
down between the spools.
TO prevent ants getting into re-
frigerator or on table, set the legs of
such pieces Of furniture on small
squares OF sticky fypaper.
To prevent frosting from becoming
hard too soon and to give It, nice
flavor, add piece Of butter about the
size Of hickory nut to the frosting as
you make it. Is. ~.
To make an excellent floor stain
color linseed oil with ground burned
lumber This should be rubbed well
into the floor and the next day given
an oyerpolish Of beeswax and turpenA
tine. rs fs 3sls
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17
.CAusTIc RAP FOR ARCHIBALD
House; Committee says Judge 10 Unfit
and That His Moral Responsible.
aS lty 10 Deadoned.

Washington, July 10. Chairman
Henry D. Clayton OF the COMMITTEES
on judiciary OF the house Of represen-
.tatives presented to the house Monday
il articles of impeachment against
Judge Robert w. Archibald of the Unit.
ed States court of commerce. Mr.
\ layton's report was unanimous from
his committee. 1t constitutes the ninth
Impeachment Of "a judicial or civil OF.
4 fetal of the United States since the
foundation Of the government and IL
the first since the impeachment trial
of Judge Charles Swayne. OF the north.
ern district Of Florida, who was &C
Quilted February ~, 1905.
The conduct OF this judge has
been exceedingly reprehensible and in
marked contrast to the high sense Of
judicial ethics and probity that gen.
erar characterizes the federal judi
5ciary." i the committee said in sum.
ming up its findings Of misbehavior in
Office against Judge Archibald. His
business transactions while a Judge
5on the bench were held to unit him
for further service, and resolution
was presented ,impeaching him and
mailing him for trial before the United
States senate.
IS our committee is Of opinion that
Judge Arch bald's sense Of moral re-
,sponsibility has become deadened."'
said the report. HE has prostituted
his high once for personal profit. He
has attempted by various transactions
to commercialize his potentially az
Judge ~ "a M Va ..:E W. 81 ..-l Z.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17
FAMOUS CASE ENDS.
cAMoRRlsTs GUILTY OF M Y r.
DER; PRISONER CUTS THROAT
Band Gagged as Wild Beasts Act tho
t89ss Part When Sentences Are s3.s5tt L
Sgs,sE Read. .eE H. ss5S5E; 80

Viterbo, Italy, July 10 Charged
with having murdered Gennaro Quo
colo and his wife in June. 1906, the
Camorrists, who have been on trial
for nearly two years, We're Monday
adjudged guilty III varying degrees
The verdict declares Corrad0 Sor-
tino guilty Of both murders; Nicolo
Nora, Antonio Cerrato and Mariana
De Gennaro guilty Of the murder gof
Cuocolo, and Giuseppe Salvi guilty OF
the murder Of Cuocolo's wife. Enrico
Alfano. the alleged leader Of the
Camorrists; Giovanni Rapi, Di Mar1nas
and the others arc convicted OF be
ing instigators of the crime and mem-
bers OF criminal organization.
The president OF the court fmme-
diately sentenced the condemned men.
Cortino Merrato, Salvi, Nora, d. Cen
marc. Alfano. Rapi and Di Marinas
were sentenced to thirty years. Inn In
prisonment. and to; ten years police
surveillance each; Di Mattio to- ten
years and six months imprisonment
and ten years surveillance: 1Ascrit-
toire to ten years imprison ment and
three years surveillance; Vitozzi. the
priest, seven years imprisonment and
two years surveillance the others to
five years. Imprisonment and three
years surveillance. s14
When the accused men were placed
in the iron cage to- hear the verdict
Di Marinas suddenly drew forth q
piecesof glass and cut his throat He
fell toF the door in pool Of blood
and general pandemonium reigned.
The other prisoners screamed like,
wild animals. shouting invectives and
imprecations. NJ s.;t 1T N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17
And { SO True, & Too.

Father was walking to Sunday
school with little ~ Johnny and an
deaVoring to improve the time by
teaching Johnny his Golden Text, the
words OF which were: '.Whatsoeyer
man soweth, that shall he also
reap. Johnny repeated it after his
father several times, and seemed TO
have mastered the correct wording.
Il; AS they drew near the Sunday
school the father gave Johnny bis
last rehearsal. Nov, son, " he said,
'let's have the Golden Text once more
without any help from me: q
This IS what he got from Johnny:
."sWhatsoever q man sews always
rips Harper's Bazaar. ,.s,Sg.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17
slJA c cK <! WINS GREAT RACE
ID rIton,s Victory Ia II 500 Meter Event
{ Sensation 'of Olympic Games. go; 55.a
\, i8s. Standing Sof Competitors.

Stockholm, July: 12,--- The is 00-meter
nat race Wednesday at the Olympic
games furnished one Of Sthe greatest
thrills OF the meeting. A harder strug-
gle has seldom been seen on the. Gin
der path. Melvin w Shepard. IT. A.
c. drew the inside place for the start star
with II. "a. sArnaud, France; John Paul
Jones' Cornell; Oscar F. Hedlund,
Boston a.. a., and "A. N. S. jackson,
ENGLAND, In the order named.
The race in the last 100 yards was
Il magnificent one. Until the, leaders
were. within ten yards of the tape the
event might have belonged either to
Jackson or Abel Kiviat, Irish.Ameri-
can AZ. C. #. 55s
sA new Olympic record was created
Nv Il. j. Mcdonald Of the h-Ameri-
can A.E g. ], with his put Of Is meters
* 45centimeters "a shade over SO feet
y Sinches) in the final of the. weight
quitting. The old Olympic record Of
M feets7 inches, made by Ralph Rose
ia i 1904 also was exceeded by Rose
himself, who put the weight Is meters
rs centimeters "a fraction over so
feet Il 5Sl5.s. II & ....3 y y. s$
There. were four Americans in the
Held Of twenty-one competitors. and
not one OF the seventeen came within
sightfo them except the brawny Finn,
=. Niklander, who put 10 meters SO
$centtmeters Z. l.. A. Whitney, Boston
IA. sA., beat this by putting 10 meters,
SO centimeters. 81 u s.
Following is the standing Of all
countries competing in the Olympic
games that have won ten points. or
more to Wednesday in all divisions
of the contests: United States, 72;
Sweden, &c.. Great Britain, IS;
France,sS19; Germany, II; Finland, II;
South Africa, II; Denmark, 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
NOTES \

Washington, July The senate
passed the naval appropriation Fri
day, carrying an expenditure Of APP
proximately $133. O0O. 900. the largest
sum ever allowed the naval establish
ment. It is $4,000, 900 more than the
bill that passed the house and $6,500.-
900 in excess OF the estimate made by
the navy department. IS.
4 q Among other things the senate
measure provides for two drst-class
battleships-
Salisbury Plain. England, July 81
Capt. E. s. 2 Lorraine 4 and Sergeant
Major Wilson Of the army flying corps
were killed while flying over the great
military encampment here on Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17
hits ALL rivals.
CHAIRMAN OF PROHIBITION CON
MENTION SLAMS TAFT, RoosE.
y IS. vELT5ANDs WILSON.
SEES E ONLY HOPE in 'D D Y S Z
president Held Unfit, colone's Third
II Party Would Accomplish No Ne a
form and jersey Governor Il
& Supported by Tammany.

& Atlantic City, N. j., July IA :,
sensational attack on President Tart,
Colonel r roosevelt and the Republican
and Democratic parties Z In VA general
marked the beginning here Wed mes
( nay Of the eleventh Prohibition ma
shonal conyentio III
Clinton N. Howard of Rochester. ~.
4 temporary chairman of the con
ss1yvention. made a. speech which Sbris-5
He'd with denunciation OF the boss
ridden. liquor controlled old parties
VIZ He declared nothing in the way OF d.
real reform was to- be gained a from q
either Of them or from q third L party 1ss
dominated by Colonel Roosevelt,
9th Ter presto lent since the sfo IN
dation st this government declared
Mr.. Howard; .'has surrendered more
Sabiectly to the liquor interests of this
nation than has II William Howard y
TAFT. His record lis too ecent, "a
miliar and odoriferous to- require re-
view IN this intelligent presence.
h; Mr., Howard said lit would be 2
/ criminal waste of time to argue that
/ the liquor traffic could be stamped
sout through the Republican party by
4 its \ silent plat form, its present and
/ unworthy leadership, it's long, consfs-
tent liquor record and its present
+ monopoly nurtured candidate, who
! obtained his nomination at the hands at1a
81 the convention which theodore
Roosevelt declares represents nothing tlll g
J but /. succ essful political fraud perpe-
4 trated III the interest of political and INC
financial privilege and who more more than thar
any 81 his pred ecessors has become
4 the wet nurse for the saloon. fs Fl
IS And what better results can be
expected from the Democratic party!
Not only as little, but less than n moth g. 3
ing at all Exactly the same inf q
I ences that poisoned the Republican
/ party at Chicago were in; control at
Baltimore. II 's5 &
sSS...It may be said in truth that the
splendid woodrow Wilson was not
Mr. Murphys choice; but the cam.
paign banner, decorated with his pic
sture, was flung to the breeze IN front NJ
81! fTammany hall half an hour after
his nomination on the order OF
& Charles Murphy by long distance tele-
phone, and the candidate has since
then sent his regrets that prior en-.
sgagement prevented his presence at
the Tammany Fourth Of July. M
How about the promised progress.
I've Roosevelt party :" he was as asked 8 !.
Eve already have two whisky parties
and do not need anot her: $aissy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-17
.TAGGART B RNED THE BOOKS
Receipts for Democratic Campaign Of
1904 mot Worth While" He Tes-
titles to Senate Committee.

Washington. July II. When we
got through It was not worth while Z
replied Thomas Taggart. chairman Of
the Democratic national committee in
1904. when asked by the senate CAM
paign expenditure committee Tues
day il he ever figured up the re-
ceipts and expenditures of his COM
mittee during the Parker campaign.
Mr.. Taggart swore that the. treas
urer's books came into his possession
Just before the Denver convention in
1908 and that he burned them and
"other dead matter before turning
over the organization records to Nor
man E. Mack, the new chairman, in
1908. 81 q
Mr.. Taggart was unable to remem-
Der much about the contributions
From hearsay he expressed belief
that August Belmont, Thomas F. Ryan
and Cord Meyer. all Of New York. had
contributed.