davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-01

Mr.. chas. Wood. and family stsr,ol
Monday morning for Fort Smith. Ar
kansas. where they expec, to make
their future home.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-01

Ar. and Mrs. VI. C. Gains took T.
business trip to Pueblo last week re-
iurniusf saturday. Mr.. Gains leaving
for Sloan soon after.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-01

Mrs HcTard has been obliged to b.
absent from her place at Frey q Col
iIns' store for the past week on ac-
count OF sickness.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
To London by Alr.hIp.

Getting into their heavy padded jack,
cts they stepped out. and leaning over
The rail. looked downward. It was
about seven o'clock. and the air was
as clear az crystal. So far below that
1t looked like haf-tone picture
spread on on an open page was city.
vast in its extent, with its great build
ings and spires showing above the
average level and the river threading
through.
Like the vapor Of the breath on a
frosty day. smoke was beginning to
rise In lazy exhalations. And the eye
could follow the frail thread Of the
river out through the misty distance
to the waters Of the sea.
London" said the professor. wen
give them q little entertainment, and
they can't accuse US of lack Of appre-
citation of the city, because we just
took a look and went away. Well stay
quiet awhile. and give them something
to talk bout."-Top- Notch Magazine.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20

How About Your Subscription
A great many of our readers
have called at this Office the past
two weeks and either paid their
subscription or asked that we
continue them on our list until
such a time as they could pay.
It is not our desire to force the
Eastern Colorado Times on any
one, and no one need take this
paper that don't want it. If you
believe in the things that this
paper stands for, we want your
support. We believe that every
dollar paid into this newspaper
is economy in your behalf. We
want an expression from you,
and want you to call and see us
or write US and tell US whether
or not you want this paper con-
tinued to your address. We are
with you: are YOU with US?
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
GEMS DYED WITH RAolum
Artificial Color Can Be Given 70
Precious Stones by Use Of
the Costly Metal.

With chloride and bromide Of ra-
dium at 500 milligram. or $6.600 q
grain. the use of radium to give arti-
ficial color to precious stones has lit
tie industrial promise. To giv3 a
more accurate idea Of the possible
changes. Aznbrecht, in London, has
been experimenting for many months.
and has produced some remarkable
effects upon color. About 200 white
sapphires-pure oxide of aluminum-
were kept In contact with radium two
or three weeks. About 20 per cent.
turned yellow. the shades ranging
from lemon to dark orange: "a few. ap-
parently from another locality, be-
came green. pinkish or amethyst color.
and very few changed to rose color.
A light blue was impaired to two or
three- light to give value ap-
preaching that Of the much-prixed deep
blue sapphires. Pale emeralds were
somewhat darkened by radium. but
were not given the deep green Of the
expensive stones. Brown diamonds
were bheached almost white, nothing
being obtained like the beautiful blue
gem into which Sir VIM. Crooks trans
formed yellow diamond. Amethysts
were altered by radium into smoky
or yellow quartz. dirty-appearing
pearls were cleaned to a clearer white,
but opals were not amenable to
treatment.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
Pope Gave Ticket to King.

Summoned by the conclave at Rome,
when he left Venice. one blazing
morning in July, greeted by the pro.
phetic cry of Long live the Pope!"
he (Pope Plus Ky did not for a mo-
ment doubt that he should return.
so little did think that l should
never see Venice again." he says,
with smile. that I bought return
ticket"
He long kept this return ticket.
Wealthy collectors strove by every
means in their power to become its
purchaser; he invariably. refused them.
Last year the king of Greece, in the
course Of visit which he paid to tho
pope. expressed a keen desire to pos
sess this little piece Of cardboard,
which has become for all time histor.
ical. and the pope gave It to him.
McClure's Magazine.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
Al FIELD HAD TO PAY WAGER
Minstrel finds That the Wsathsr 10
Mighty Uncertain Thing to
Bet On.

When the AL @. Field musical band
stopped in front Of the Neil house q
few days ago. and played a concert.
bet OF over years standing between
AIG. Field and Ben Harmon. manager
Of the hotel. was paid.
The bet was made in hotel in Hot
Springs. Ark. when Harmon and Field
met there by chance. Il was In the
summer. and the weather was as dry
~ bone. The farmers near Hot
Springs were being burned out, and
all OF them were hanging around the
hotels In the little town cussing fate
and the weather.
4 never saw It fall" said Mr.. Field.
that when one August was bad. that
the one following wasn't great. Next
August, II we had dry month In Co
lumbus, this year win be wet one."
Ben Harmon took exception to the
statement. and the two men got hold
OF Section Director Alcaitore IN LIT.
tie Rock. Ark. and found that the pre-
cipitation for August, 1909, in Colum-
bus was 2.53 inches. Mr.. Field imme-
diately. bet Harmon that the following
August would see at least four inches
OF rainfall here. He bet q public con-
cert to twenty tickets to his minstrel
show.
Friday morning, as soon as Field
arose. he telephoned to the newspa-
pers to find out how matters stood in
the rainfall department.
Its been the driest August In thir-
ty-two years," he was told.
Holy smoke" shouted Mr.. Field.
Is that on the level?"
Pretty near" said the reporter.
There was fall Of only 42-100ths Of
an inch"
"Gosh." said Mr.. Field. Come ON
down and listen to . concert in front
Of the Neil house. Maybe there'll be
something following 1t, too. cause It
certainly has been powerful dry around
here."-Columbus Dispatch.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
This paper was delayed on ac-
count of some matter which we
expected from Denver but which
did not arrive.

The early west bound train got
into a wreck Monday morning
about forty miles this side of
Denver. A caboose and fiat car
from a freight train run back off
of a switch and the passenger
train run into them smashing the
caboose to kindling wood. The
engineer and fireman jumped and
fortunately no one was injured.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
Phone 156-1z
Enos Plessinger '';y;sss Colorado Wells


George w Martini
close student of Eastern Colorado
opment is enthusiastic the prospect says:
Eastern Colorado looks like
better
colorado Will range from ten thirty bushels
bushels where the
Barley and particularly good and will
Milo
and potatoes will all yield
heavy larger
clamong the
feed for the Colorado arreahn
Eastern Colorado This enabled the
supplies without having much actual cash. getting
credit for ame. f7,s.
The
increase
bumper give
Anticipating heavy yield grain
elevators planned
Seber Arriba Genoa Lmon These
the
the is simply fine In places
will all
winter except during such time the ground
There Will be abundance OF OF all kinds which will enable the
reach milk extensively
ing The dairy business increasing rapidly
daily this
cars of wheat and
small grain along Rock Island
will
business The
to Colorado instead OF Missouri river 1t
question of nursing
chants Eastern Colorado
Colorado
sending their travelling country
situation in order
making
the business commercial
There Colorado
problem closely and give the people of that possible aid
and encouragement
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
sund,.l for Oregon Tail.

Marking the spot where the old Ore
gon trail entered the state Of Nebras-
ka the sun dial erected by the Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution was
unveiled with appropriate ceremonies
recently, says the Omaha Bee. A num-
bor Of distinguished visitors were pres
ent, including the officers Of the Iowa
chapter Of the order and Of the Ne
braska chapter as well as Secretary
Payne Of the Nebraska State Histori-
cal society and many men Of promin-
ence In Omaha civic affairs,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
Women and nomessIo Duties.

We do not fail to appreciate the i'm
portance Of women's domestic duties,
but we see that in the modern condi.
tions Of life which drive $500, 900
women into the struggle for living
outside the home It Is absolutely nee
essary to go beyond the bounds Of do
mestic duty. We regret. therefore,
most deeply that our efforts to At
modern conditions of life have BY this
imperial criticism been brought into
discredit among the unthinking and
unreasonable. Reply of German
Women's League to Emperor William.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
Girl Messenger. for po..ot.,ee..

0Iri Msssensers for Postofsiees.
Arrangements for the employment
Of girls instead Of boys az indoor mes.
sengers in tho general postomce and
in some Of the principal provincial
postofnces are being completed. and
It II anticipated that the experiment
will be made on January / at the lat.
est. At st. Nartin's-le-Grand 1t 10
hoped to employ the girls mainly Ia
the telephone and telegraph DEPART
ments, where women form consider.
able. proportion Of the stan. The
wage to be paid TO the girl msssen.
gers will bs ono shilling less than
that Of the boys.-London Times,.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
. Robert g. L evils
Success to o. w. Carlson.

Lumber, Coal, Cement, SITS, Sash, Doors,
Roofing and Building Papers.>If you want
: the best Of any of the above, or Of any
thing else in bui lding ma materials and
want to get better prices, 1t will pay
and bought only Of the best grades.
While I am selling on bases OF
live and let live. Seeing is believing,
so come In and see me and become convinced:
Will be glad to meet any mail order
compe tition on the same grades Of
ma ter1al and under the same cond1 tions.
Arapahoe, Phone No. 1865 Colorado.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-09-20
The Old Reliable
Auctioneer

An auctioneer with years of experience and long
list of satisfied customers If you want to get the best
results from your sale you had better make your dates
with me- have satisfied Others and can satisfy YOU
Sales cried anywhere at any time when conflicting
with other sales engagements.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-07
Flo and Prune PUDDING.

One-fourth pound of well washed
dried figs CHOPPED fine. one dozen
cooked prunes drained from their
strip and stones removed. the rind
and juice Of one lemon or one tart
orange one-quarter of a gra;sd nut.
meg. one-quarter pound of suet
Chopped fine). o1e-half teaspoonful
of salt. one cupful of brown sugar,
two cupfuls Of bread crumbs. one
tablespoonful OF -four. two eggs.
Steam three hours in a well creased,
tightly covered mold. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and favored
with vanilla Decorate the pudding
with few cooked prunes. Dip half
Jumps Of sugar in brandy-one for
each guest-arrange on top of pud.
ding, and light just before placing on
table. Let each guest choose one and
make a wish. The lump of sugar
burning longest will indicate sue.
cess
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-07
SAYS NE is 4 MANIAC.

"As Mad as a March Hare" is
the caption Of an editorial by
Colonel Henry Watterson in the
Louisville Courier-Journal:
"The spectacle of the President
Of the United States engaged in an
unseemly public quarrel with an
ex-President of the United States
may be. as 1.-THE saying hath it. a
sight for gods and men, but from
the viewpoint of the people, proud
equally Of their country's dignity
aud power among nations of the
earth. it is tragical.
Zone is moved to ask: Is the
White House worth it to either of
them?
"If that one of the Caesars who
goes by the name of Nero was in
sane, Theodore Roosevelt, aspiring
to be an imitation Caesar, is in
sane.
THAT is the long and short of
it. The m IN is a maniac. He
knows not clearly what he does,
or says. Never an utterance OF
his will bear discussion or disco
ton. Never an act OF his cln be
defended.
LET his family and friends
take him to an asylum before he
does something ireparable and it is
too late"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-07
"Crapplk Halds.n

This favorite Scotch dish is made
from the head Of paddock or Goldfish.
Thoroughly clean the heads OF two
haddocks. removing the eyes from the
outside to prevent the dressing from
coming through. Brown delicately in
the oven some dry oatmeal, stirring 1t
constantly to keep It from burning.
When Drowned add to 1t two paddock
roes and livers. Lalf cupful OF melted
butter. large boiled onion finely
chopped. a little parsley. pepper and
salt. Blend all together thoroughly
with little milk till the consistency
Of paste Wits this mixture stun the
heads and sew up Roll first I'm melt
ed butter and then in cracker crumbs
and bake for one hour In u me Ierate
oven
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-07

Taft and Roosevelt present =
disgusting spectacle to the Ameri-
can people. They are going about
the country. begging the votes of
their partv for the highest office in
the world and at the same time
calling each other liars End traitors
to the people. Each adduces
proofs that would convict the other
before an unprejudiced jury.
According to their statements On
the stump neither is fit to be presi-
dent of the United States. If
either wins at Chicago, the self
respecting sober judgement of the
American people mo, ember will
put the seal of condemnation on
the man that drags the dignity of
the presidential Office through the
slime of a dirty puliti al campaign.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To William Mears: You are
hereby notified that have ex-
pended during the year 1911 one
hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provement, upon the Golden Star
Lode Mining Claim, situated in
Gold Circle Mining Distict, County
of EIko. State of Nevada; the
location certificate OF. which is found
of record in the office of the
County Recorder Of Elko County, in
book II at page $40 of mining
notices, records of Elko County,
Nevada. in order to hold said min
ing claim under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and
the amendments thereto, approved
January %. 1880, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said mining claim for the year
mentioned.
And if within ninety 1907 days
after the publication hereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as
co-owner, which amounts to sixte, n
dollars and sixty-six cents, your
interest will become the property
Of the subscriber. your co-owner
who has made the required rx-
penditure under said section.
Dated Midas, Nevada. May lSt,
1912.
w. A. Adams
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-07
WILL TEMPT INVALID
DINNER SERVED IN DAINTY AND
ATTRACTIVE MANNER.
Appeal to Palate BY Serving DImInu.
tive Portions In Courses so That
invalid Does Not Know What
70 Coming Next.

For persons who are confined to
their rooms but whose condition al
lows Of their eating a moderate Sun
day dinner It may be served most at
tractively. not on a tray. but on trays
n courses dinner which will gain
In zest and novelty by being a series
OF surprises. the invalid not knowing
lust what is coming next.
Heat a bouillon cup by letting hot
water stand In It while you are heat
ing the soup from a small can. to
which add a shake from the celery
salt bottle
Toast one cracker in the oven Take
your smaller waiter, covered with a
pretty dolly. and place on 1t one
'oasted cracker laii on a dainty bread
and butter plate. a thin tumbler OF
water. and then fill the vacant spaces
with tiny bits of green vine or leaves
from your house plants. In holiday
season use holly.
The next tray should be carried up
Ind set down outside Of the invalid's
room till the previous one is brought
out. On It have small platter con-
tanning what looks for all the world
like Lilliputian turkey. beautifully
Drowned. stuffed. and garnished with
parsley. and which is. In reality. .
plump partridge or a squad.
Have a little mold of currant Jelly
with this. or one Of cranberries and.
sweet potato that has been baked In
the pan with the little turkey" or
tiny ball Of creamed white potato
that has been Drowned in the oven
and a spoonful Of tomatoes that thave
been thoroughly cooked and seasoned
with bit Of onion. southern fashion
All around the edges Of This larger
tray with its spotless co.er place
green celery tips. having a crisp white
stalk cut in two and lying beside an
individual salt cellar
With this. II the doctor has ordered
wine. small glass of claret or sherry
Is found appetizing. but II the invalid
is opposed to wine surprise and please
her. or him. with a glass Of beady
sweet cider or refreshing grape Juice
with the turkey" and vegetables
After this bring a small tray with a
sherbet cup filled with orange sher.
bet. on the top of which reposes a
Maraschino cherry. by way of orna
ment: and on a small plate a crisp
little lettuce leaf dressed with NAV.
onnaise and cheese sandwich made
of small crackers.
On the last tray carry up a little
old-fashioned saucer pie" such az
all invalids have had made for them
In childhood. II pumpkin or
sweet potato pie is prohibited let the
saucer pie be Of tapioca and apples.
always considered safe for the In.
valid
To much for an invalid? No. not
too much for real convalescent
when each course consists OF small
helpings; and. by thus appealing TO
the palate with diminutive portions
served daintily and without knowing
what follows. a helpful beginning Ia
sometimes made toward a completely
regained appetite for nourishing food
With the saucer pie carry the demi.
tasse Of coffee
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-07
NOTICE or FORFEITURE
W. A. Adams

To William Mears: You are
hereby notified that l have expend-
ed during the year 1911 one
hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the Silver Star
Lode Mining Claim, situated in
Gold Circle mining District,
County of Elko. State of Nevada:
the location certificate of which is
found Of record in the office of the
County Recorder of Elko County in
book II at page ST. Of Mining
notice records of Elko County, Ne.
vada, in order to hold said mining
claim under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and
the amendments thereto, approved
January %, 1880, concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims,
peinH tne amount required to hold
said mining claim for the year
mentioned. And if, within ninety
90) days after the publication
hereof, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co.owner, which
amounts to sixteen dollars and
sixty.six cents, your interest in
said claim will become the prop
erty Of the subscriber, your CO.
owner. who has made the required
expenditure under said section.
Dated Midas, Nevada, May, LIST,
1912.
w. A. Adams.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-07

But every sound bank in q sound
banking System has its resources in
such form that It can obtain cash
on short notice to meet the most
extraordinary demands Of it's
depositors.
Every great commercial nation,
with the exception of the United
States, has provided \ means where
by sound banks can always con-
vert prime assets into curr ency.-
Banking Reform.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-07
WHAT IS A BANK DEPOSIT

The deposit in the banks are 16
billion dollars.
The money in the banks amounts
to ID billion dollars; the money
outside the banks, 2 billion-33
billion of money in the whole
country.
Bank deposits. then, are more
than 10 times as large as the
banks money holdings; they are
nearly 8 times as large as the total
stock Of money in the country.
For eVrey dollar the banks owe
their depositors they have less
than a dime in ,oney. The savings
banks have less than one cent in
money for every dollar they ow,
their depositors.
Bank deposits are not money.
What, then lis bank deposit
Only one dollar in twenty of the
deposits the banks receive every
day (they:r run about a billion a day.
are in money. All the rest are in
the form Of orders or promises to
pay money.
If you 60 to 20 ur bank and bor-
row 81, 900 the bank credits you
with $1,000 on its books. This is
deposit. If you draw a check
against this deposit for $1,000 to
pay the mortgage on your hone,
the man who gets your check puts
il in his bank. This is deposit.
If you are manufacturer. you
get from a customer, in payment
for goods, his written promise to
pay you the amout in 80 days. You
put his note in your bank, which
credits you with the amou t, less
interest. This is . deposit. Or,
you draw ali order on your
customer to pay you the amount
in 80 days; he accepts" the
darft; you put it in your bank
This is deposit.
In such ways the great bulk of
bank deposits arise. Modern bust
ness makes actual money of less
ami less importance in the ex-
change of goods between producers
and consumers. Nine-tentbs of
all our business is now done with
bank credit.
The farmer who has wheat and
wants to buy shoes and meat gets
the currency with which to make
his purchases by getting q bank
deposit against his wheat. He gets
this deposit represents, in fact.
the coming Of property into cur
rency. A deposit is q liability Of
the bank-it is q sum the bank
owes the depositor. The chief
resources of ba"k are, in addition
to the securities it has purchased
for investment, the loans it has
made on property ESPECIALLY goods
moving in the channels of trade)
which are soon to be paid by the
borrowers.
No bank is ever in a position to
pay any large number of it's de-
positors on demand cash in full.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-07
TEDDY AND THE BOSSES

The Taft and Roosevelt bureaus
at Washington are sending out
barrels of literature that will
make splendid democratic am
munition in the event that either
receives the nomination at Chicago.
A sample of this literature is
the following, taken from recent
issue of the Silver State. Taft
supporter:
Theodore Roosevelt was Presi-
dent Of the United States from
September 16. 1901, to March T..
1909.
During the whole of that time
Senators Nelson w Aldrich, of
Rhode Island, and Boies Penrose.
of Pennsylvania, we're members of
the United States Senate.
Joseph G. Cannon was elected
speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives inl 1908, two years
after Mr.. Roosevelt became Presi-
dent, and served in that capacity
throughout the whole Roosevelt
administration.
Thomas C. Plat, the boss" OF
New York state, who first suggested
Roosevelt for ,Vice-President, was
a member of the Senate in the
Roosevelt administration until he
died.
Senator W. Murray Crane, Of
Massachusetts,, was elected with the
cordial assent of President Roose-
Welt ard was always cordially
welcomed at the White House as
long "a Mr.. Roosevelt remained
there. .-
Senator William Lorimer served
in the House If Representatives
through the whole of the Roosevelt
administration and Mr.. Roosevelt
said Of him: "Lorimer was my
friend before my star was in it's
ascendancy. and 1 am Billy's friend
now"
Roosevelt sent William H. Taft
to Akron, Ohio, to den >unce "boss"
Cox, of Cincinnati. and then later
ate at the same table with Cox as
an intimate friend.
When Gas" Addicks was turned
back at every move by the decent
element of Delaware Roosevelt had
him seated at the Chicago conven-
tinn in 1904.
Will an body point out a specific
instance at any time, anywhere
when Theodros Roosevelt ever
denounced any of these men while
he was Presi dent?
Did he ever try to defeat Joseph
G. Cannon for speaker?
Did he ever refuse Nelson W..
Aldrich or Boise Penrose an open
door and q cordial welcome at the
White House? ..
Did he ever refuse Tom Plat
anything except when he thought
he could serve his own selfish ends
better himself?
Didn't Billy Lorimer get every.
thing he eyre asked for of Theo-
dore Roosevelt while he was in the
White House?
Did a., greater hypocrite ever
live than Theodore Roosevelt, who
is now walking up and down the
country crying for votes as = IRE
ceptive candidate" for a third
term?
Was there ever a better example
~ Uo.ooLol ,ooI;k;,oO kk.oa kk:.0