davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR GOLD CIRCLE

A trip into Gold Circle these
days will fully convince the most
skeptical of its merit and the great
future it has in store for the gold
production era through which
Nevada is now building a recorh
unsurpassed even in its fame as
it pertains to that early period
when Virginia City, Eureka.
Tuscarora, Candelaria, Austin,
Pioche and those lesser rich camps
gave Nevada the foremost position
as the richest productive gold and
silver section of the worlds
hemisphere.
A recent hurried review and
personal inspection of the Gold
Circle district forces the conclusion
that in time it will rank with the
greatest and best mining districts
of the west.
Forty properties in that district
show the unqualified evidence upon
which the foregoing statement is
based. A detailed review of these
showings. as an actual demonstra.
ton, would require more space
than this paper has in its four
pages.
Without any ado the National
Miner challenges the world to
come and see for themselves and
if this be done there will lie none
who will be so dense as to come
away with any other conviction
but that Gold Circle has great, fine
shoWings, and of such a class as
to make it, with the process of
development now being applied
and determining its rich quality
the premier mining district Of
the west.
Without q bit of outside capital
the camp has proven its merits
and supported and sustained its
own development until today it
boasts of better showings, and
more of them, of producing class
than any other district of the state
which had to undergo the same
tortuous course for the purpose Of
attaining the producing PEI iod
as Gold Ciccle had to undergo.
Gold Circle has disarmed all its
maligners and today is enforcing
responsible accounting by those
experts, engineers and wise
bodies who used to pronounce
its capaility 10 prove the goodness
which il has established through
the toll of the prospect owners.
There is a future par excellence
attached to Gold educational
Miner
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
Those Were Happy Dave.

A well-known Bostonian recently
found In his trunk an old diary with
the entry: august 10, 1887. Went
to the railroad station to see my sister
or, and by some chance Harry Blank
was there to see his sister off, and m
the rush and noise and confusion we
got mixed and Rugged his sister and
he Rugged mine. boston Transcript.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
Self-IncrImlnstina.

A remarkably honest Chicago doctor
sent in a certificate OF death the 9th
er day with his name signed in the
space reserved for Cause Of DEATH"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
CerIOrIIY.

In the opinion OF the average wo-
man pedigree is as much superior to
brains as angel cake is superior to q
fiapjack.-S. E. Kiser.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-13
House Painting
Paper Hanging
All Work Guaranteed
Revised Edition.
Careful Estimate
Furnished

Know thyself," is advice frequently
given, but II you want to maintain
your self-respect know as little of thy.
self as possible.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
PANAMA CANAL A FAILURE
AS PASSAGEWAY, he SAYS.
Never Will Be Practical Because of
Continual Slides, Mac
Atameny Thinks

Hugh MecAtameny and his wife were
passengers on the Prinz August W.T.
helm, which arrived this morning from
Central American ports, Cuba and the
West indies. Mr. MacAtameny was
formerly an advertising man OF this
city. He brings some discouraging re-
ports from the countries he has visited.
They're kicking all over In the Latin
republics and Cuba about our American
consuls," said he. IF an American gets
into trouble anywhere down there. sew
eral told me, he goes to the English
consul in preference to our own, for
the reason that ours will not step out
OF the way to do anything for him.
in Havana the Cubans. or many OF
them. are very hostile to this country
and don't like Americans at all. You
hear lots OF criticism at their treat
ment. They seem to keep themselves
In hot water down there all the time.
Il visited the Panama Canal and I
am not the only one who believes that
the great passageway Is never going to
be used to commercial advantage to this
country. Many say. and I agree with
them. that the canal can never be made
practical. for the work Is continually
sliding. Several slides occurred while !
was there.
Roosevelt is the popular idol OF Gen.
trail America and Cuba. They believe
that he Is the greatest man In the
world"
The evening world., 1912-09-04
CANDLE FACTORY FIRE
IN BRONX THREATENS
MANY TENEMENTS
Smoke Makes Hard Work for
Firemen at $4,000 Blaze
.y One Hurt.

Fre early to-day wrecked the nVe
story dins at Nos. 74s and 1si East
One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street,
occupied on three floors by the Columbia
Wax Products Company. manufac turers
OF candles and tapsrs
poi,csm., n,nn a, ,r. .,.x.,,.- ov..
rua s,a,lon a,,ar .ra,,,n, s,nox. Tor
.om. minute. ,ooa,as ,hs MAJ "a
,,,rn.s 60 ~. -, - A.. -
The evening world., 1912-09-04
"SNAKE Inn" BURNED.
ReYe in Paterson, n. j., R0uts
Twenty Sleeping Families.

PATERSON. N. j.. Sept IA score
Of families residing on Gray street were
driven from their homes early to-day
when fre broke out In the house at No.
JOS. A family named Newman occupied
the house. but no one was at home when
the flames were discovered.
= All the buildings In the neighborhood
are one or two story frame structures.
The neighbors poured out OF their homes
scantily clothed and carrying valuables.
Patrolmen Daily and BroSan. after
banging on the door at No l05 for some
time, broke In o window. The police
men. who had risked their lives. found
no one within.
The building burned was known years
ago as the Snake Inn saloon. Last year
II was partially burned. on that oc-
casion. as this morning, the Newman
family was absent. The house was
destroyed by to-day's fire,
The evening world., 1912-09-04

ton. She had begun to cough q good
deal and seemed melancholy by spells.
She tried two doctors. but got little help.
81 cannot find words TO express my
gratcfulness for what Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound has done for
my daughter. She feels and looks like
another girl since taking it. and shall
always feel that owe you great debt.
you can use this letter for the bene-
fit Of others IL you wish. as shall al
ways recommend your medicines for fc-
male troubles. Mrs. c. COLE. Fitch
vile. Ohio.
Hundreds Of such letters from mothers
expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound has accomplished have been re-
ceived by the Lydia T.. Pinkham Medi-
cine Company, Lynn. Mass.
Young Girls. Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods. backache. headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting spells
or Indigestion. should Immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The evening world., 1912-09-04

sidine. her husbands brother. that has
delayed the settlement.
Considins left no will. MS wife and
his brother George took out letters Of
administration on his estate. The action
brought by Mrs. Considine against her
brother-in-lsw was to have him removed
~ co-administrator and compel him to
give an accounting. alleging that he in
duced her 10 sign q paper conveying TO
him securities valued at 100000 belong
ing to the estate of her husband.
The action was tried before . referees
and George r. Considine was able to
prove that q large part OF tho securities
held by his brother. who was his part
ner in several enterprises. really be-
ionsed to him.
The holdings OF the Considine estate
which were Of value were a deposit Of
The evening world., 1912-09-04
A GOOD HAT TO
START THE SEASON
FOR GIRLS. MISSES AND WOMEN
IS los 2.48

Black velvet-soms with large Tapping
brims. others In sombrero style, while
stili others are small and stiff-black
or white corded silk ribbon binding
and bands are the only trimming. .....
Smartness and becomingness are the
special characteristics OF these most
serviceable hats for immediate use.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
JOHN R. CONS|D|NE'S
ESTATE DW|NOlES TO
A TOTAL OF $23,43
Widow of Sporting Man Says
She Is PennilesS and
Wants Accounting.

Instead Of being worth t5So.ooo. John
r. Consid,ne. the sporting man and part
owner Of the Hotel Metropolis. VINO died
June %. 1909. left an estate worth only
t2a,Hs net. according to the report Of
the transfer tax appraiser hled with
the Surrogate. The gross ngure was
scs.e7S
The report was hurried through on
Mrs. Considine's statement that she has
been obliged to pawn her jewelry 70 sup
port herself and her children. She was
formerly an actress. Lulu Tabor. II
was her suit against George r. Con-
The evening world., 1912-09-04

se.sss in the Commercial Trust Company.
lain from a foreclosure suit; N.6sS, value
Of a certificate Of the Mount Carmel
Cemetery Association: bonds OF the Es-
tatcs OF Long Beach, 1880: Dreamlsnd
mortgage bonds. s2.loo; Ave shares Of
the Hano or Theatre Company. 500; re-
ceived from Schwartz Brothers. $1,000.
and deposit In the Greenwich Bank. $50
Considine left no real estate and had
no insurance on his life.
The evening world., 1912-09-04

Te-morow's Special Luncheon. y. -
ll.So 10 IN
Cream OF Celery Scum,
Fried Spring Chicken, Southern otya>.
Sweet Potato CroQustts,
Carrots. Maitre d'Hotsl. 90
Home Made Tea Biscuit. 4cr
Baked Apple with Sweet Cream. ~
Neapolltan leo Cream.
Tea. Coffee or MAX. IN
We tahs swat pride In sv~sy ehics,. 49,
that We prsps~.-Only the frVshsst chisS 3
Gus are used and only the nost vkolssoSo
and tasteful recipcs are follows1-Ow ovS
tee biscuit srs another sppstsias dsASlS
The evening world., 1912-09-04
WOMEN DEFEATED
7 |N0H|O BATTLE
Ia WILL TRY AGAIN
Suffrage Amendment Lost,
but Initiative and Referendum
Give Them Another Chance.
MANY CHANGES VOTED.
Practically All of AZ Amend
ments, Mainly "Progres-
sive," Are Approved.
MANY CHANGES VOTED.

COLUMBUS. Sept. <.-In an election
covering forty-two amendments to the
State Constitution yesterday. most Of
them progressive and including the
initiative and referendum. women's suf-
fsags was overwhelmingly defeated.
The vote OF only about half Of the
State has $50 far been tabulated. But
this includes the cities where the suf-
fragists made their hardest fight.
Only one other amendment Is lost
on the face of returns received. that
autAorizing $50 900, 900 expenditures for
country roads. The vote on this 10 80
dose that the country returns are ex-
pectsd to carry It.
The cities of the State uniformly voted
In favor OF all amendments but suffrage.
Tue farming communities voted against
the amendments as whole, but. there
II considered little likelihood that they
can Offset the big urban maJorities.
About half the State vote was cast.
4. The initiative and referendum has
been adopted. according to the frst $50
precincts out of 5is' In the State. It
against. The liquor license had been
carried by D,34i to 20.942. Corresponding
majorities were credited to all of the
amendments except suffrage and the
good roads.
OUTRAGE RUNS FAR BEHIND
IN THE CITIES.
The suffrage vote from go precincts
showed 36.06S for to 5.l3s against. The
good roads vote was 37.2ss for to 3S.2l0
against.
All the labor proposals received good
for the passage Of laws establishing a
minimum wage. and fixing and resulat-
Ing the hours OF labor was in the lead.
receiving the largest vote. according to
the early count.
An amendment providing for a COM
ypulsory primary election was second.
A municipal home rule bill received Q
large vote in the cities.
The women, 1t 10 said. will not give
- their eght fse tho ballot. but pun to
make use OF the initiative and referen-
dunn 10 gain another vote.
Owing to the complexities Of the bal
make forty-two separate marks-the vote
was light. A majority Of the voters re-
Quired at leass Ave minutes to mark
their ballot, and many consumed ten OF
fifteen minutes. TIE count was exceed
insiy slow.
THOUGH NOT SUCCESSFUL, THE
WOMEN WORKED HARD.
The Initiative and referendum amend
ment requires 10 per cent. OF the voters
70 initiate q constitutional amendment,
]. and three per cent. TO initiate a bill be-
fore tho Legislature. On q petition OF
Sslx per cent. the voters may demand
the submission Of a bill passed by the
Legislature for approval or rejection.
~ The liquor license proposal. In which
great interest was centred. provides
that licenses to trafiic in liquor shall
- granted. subject TO laws that may
be enacted by the Legislature. 1t does
not affect the present liquor laws.
Suffrage advocates were out In force
In this city, In many precincts com
pletely replacing the crowds OF mer
workers seen In former years.
In Toledo six hundred women work
sSs, many OF them society leaders
turned out to work for suffrage.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
SICK DAUGHTER
NOW WELL
Mrs. c. Cole Tells How Her
Daughter Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.
Fitchvillc, Ohio.-"1 take great pleas
ure in writing TO thank you for what your

medicine has done
for my daughter.
Before taking
your medicine she
was al run down,
suffered from pains
in her side. could
not walk but q short
distance at . time,
and b . d severe
pains in head and
limbs. She came
very near having
nervous prostra-
The evening world., 1912-09-04

Wool corduroys, wide vale chsvrous,
mannish mixtures and cheviots-aavy
and old blues. Oxford grays. Glove.
muscatel and other fashionable COLOR;
also black great variety OF coats,
including the popular Robsspisrrs,
those with silk-bound edges, some With
handsome brocads velvet and sun
others-satin-lined coats.
Other Suits 70 3oyo0.
The New SIX Dresses
Are Deautiful. .la
Charmeuss ana Crepe nstsss
Are Favored.
styles Are Very Simple,
Graceful anA Really nlsgsse.
Eveaing Dresses Alss
In many styles, including
the MediAea Panses
and RobespisrPs ERects.
All Most Ce.sesvatively PriesA.
The evening world., 1912-09-04

Very long shoulders--set-in Sleeves
natural waistline--fluted cream lace on
sleeve In Robespierrs style-also trim
ming-satin coliar-cream net yoke.
Finer Serge Dresses
Including cream. to 1893
The evening world., 1912-09-04

from the Atlanta Conytituticn.o
Even II de worf amt fr'en ter
grace" said Brother Williams. I'm
gwlne ter stand by II es long en- dar's a
foot er ground ter stan on. whar I'm
a-gwlnc ter. I dunno. but whar is. I
tsv'
The evening world., 1912-09-04

One-piecs Dresses of SeXy
all-wool serge
worth A.es and s5ss.......
Navy and colors-Iarge variety
OF styles-Midsiies are the iatest
fall deslgns-s to II years
Nothine more .natty or sprropyssSs
Tor school. whsther In OF ont u town.
The evening world., 1912-09-04

WOMEN'S FALL SUITS: COATS AND DRESSES
TOPNOTCH VALUES-SMALLPROFIT PRICES
cool days bring their demand for
IT, What the styles New
pscsd on moneysavins basis due to our maIprot policy.
"It Pays to Shop Hearn's."
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Young Girls. Heed This Advice.
REAL ESTATE TO LETT
NEW JERSEY.

TO LET. 10000 homs In most fashionable
baths: electric washing machinery, gas dryers.
Rund hot water heater. direct and indirect radia:
stained glass: none but family able TO give best
of references considered: rent el25 month. For
further Particular address II. b. HANES.
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
Keep the Earth Habitable

When. however. Darwin discovered
the importance of the work done by
worms, he was not aware OF the ex-
istence of more than eight or ten
species in Great Britain. Now. owing
to the labors OF students who have de-
voted their time to the study OF
earthworms In that country. at least
twenty different species are known.
and a vast amount of Interesting In
formation has been gathered concern
ing their character and habits.
1t might be thought that there Is
not much difference among worms.
but. as a mat ,r OF fact. there is far
more difference than exists among
many more pretentious forms Of AMI
NAL life. Short worms and long
worms; worms that climb trees. and
others that never leave the ground:
worms whose color is green. brown,
rose red and iridescent, and some that
are described by the enthusiastic and
admiring naturalists as neat ard
pretty" figure among the various spe-
cies that have been classited.-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
Importance Of the Worm In the Econ
omy Of Nature Was First Re-
vealed by Darwin.

The discovery of a new species OF
earthworm may awake but languid
interest In the layman's mind, yet
those minute studies OF the humble
works OF nature that result in bring
ing to light previously unrecognized
Inhabitants OF the soil really possess
a very high degree Of interest. since
they often indicate unsuspected pro
cesses whereby the earth is kept in
a condition to be the home and nour'
isher Of man.
Darwin surprised the general read
ing public by bis revelations OF the
indispensable role played by the hum
BILE earthworm In cultivating the soil
He showed how the strength of a
pigmy was changed into that OF a
giant by the virtue OF numbers and OF
industry, SO that the richest soil was
turned over and over again by the Ia
bors of earthworms and thus kept In
fertile condition.
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04

voice lowered. yet earnest. "and they
are not playing at war; grim. silent.
sober-faced men. dressed in od:is and
ends. not pretty to look at; some tat
tered and hungry, but they fight hard.
Mr. Conway was telling US yesterday
of how they suffered all winter long.
while we danced and feasted here.
Washington himself sleeping with the
snow drifting over him. You do not
know the Americans. for you are not
long across the water. but they are
not the kind to be conquered by such
child's play as this"
You are an American, them"
by birth. yes" unhesitatingly. I'VE
are OF those loyal to the king. butt
admire men,"
1t was with an effort restrained
my words, eager to proclaim my serv-
ice, yet comprehending instantly that
dare not even trust this plain-spoken
girl with the truth. She respected the
men, sympathized with the sacrifices
OF Washingtons little army, contrast
ed all they endured with the proHigacy
OF the English and Hessian troops, and
yet remained loyal to the kings cause
Even as I hesitated she spoke again.
What is your regiment?"
"The Forty-second Foot"
You have not yet been in action
in American"
mo. but have Just crossed the Jer-
seys with dispatches"
She shook her head. her cheeks
glowing.
MY home was there when the war
began" she explained simply. Now
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
'uugoo sJQ

'uWoo sly
IoI eIoeldsosI So sAIss ~ leu@ SOAP
-eIsI STU o. suoponI,suI SuIAIs 'ewoq
sIq IBeu HooI sSIeI 9 VI un7los
-nsm g pslsABoxs pus aAeis sIq uIops
OF suoas qua psssqoInd ssu 'sI1sH
oMa-6ausAes s1eas sua W peAH svu oqA
'6lunoo sIul 'sIeD 10 'plo sIesA xIs-A@
-suIu '2LsMe3S IsnmsS-'oW '6ueqlv
'suoasqmoI siH shna usW plo-IseA-se
'peIIIso sYoIIep9II sslN
QoIqM usBsI sql psMoVoJ puB sIsNseIq
su2 oluI pe4onp gu '1unls sllaII u'IA
'6IIBuU lnq 'esou sIq LeAo peussIds
keIds eqa So pessnJ puB pslIous Iseq
el1alI eua 1sIg ~ 'souemIo1Ied IsAou
eQa qoasA o. 9uoIJ IslsA eqa peSuoIua
sIolIsIA uoseq 10 spuesnoQL
'sNoIIepeII
ssIW u3IM euI JIns eu3 o. uMop ps1loIa
puB cum s3ynb sBM IsmIue eI31H euL
.sIssq sQl 10 suo psInoss 'uoIsenssIp
AZ sldmsl}B stIanJ IslJe 'lIoose IsH
.eI1p eql 1oo} uBuoM SunoH euL
'sEoIIspsII
ssIW o. pusIIy q pIss ..'suImuIMs W
sIeeq eua 10 quo sHel o. noH eIep l..
'pIo sHssM MsJ 6Iuo eIsA sIesq
eu1 usuM sIuIoJlIeO uIsulIoN W psIno
-ss gu uoIuM 'sIesq uomsuuIo u%oIS
-JIeu oMl Su!peeI '6q peIIoIls euepssed
10 eoIsId L u ueuM 'spueIIJ IeIsAss
40 peIuedmooos suM pue ans SuIqasq
HIS eApoeIll1 us ny puIo s1M GUS
3uoIJ ussoo eVl SuoIe sI7uleq 10 spu8s
-nou1 sul 10 quo ssM sNoIIspeII ssIN
'Iueq uousuuIo
uMoIs-gIsu q "a peIuudmooos eoIueA
1B sIeEBeIq eul uSnoIqa SuIWWIMs
1ueM 'lIIs uoseq GIemoo 'sFoIIs
-peId euuv ss!W-'IuO 'selesuv SOL
'os ssoo kI3duoId
'ouoiV ulnja sNel o. psLe0
usuM ans bulu}ee HIS VI p!ek
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04

amid such surroundings. war seemed
a dream. a far-off delirium.
My companion disappeared. and
to escape the pressure Of those surg
ing back and forth through the wide
doorway. l found passage close to the
wall. and half circled the room. finally
discovering halting place In the re-
cesses OF a window. where. partially
concealed myself by flowing curtains.
could gaze out over the brilliant as.
semblage. Half ashamed of the plain
ness of my own attire. and feeling a
stranger and an alien, l was yet con.
sciously seeking the one face which
had lured me there.
Enough conversation reached me to
disclose a promised display of FIRE
works on the lawn. and almost imme-
diately magnificent bouquet Of rock
cts shot up into the black sky. illumt
mating everything with glare of IRE.
This was followed by the lighting up
of the triumphal arch, and the burst
ing of balloons high overhead. Attract
ed by the spectacle. l was staring out
at the dazzling scene. when a voice
spoke at my shoulder.
"'Tis a relief to see even one SOL
der present ready for duty"
turned to look into pair Of steady
blue eyes. with a bit of mocking laugh
ter in their depths. the face revealed
clearly in the glare of the rockets.
Necessity only" / managed to re-
ply. II can be as gorgeous as these
others. had brought bag with me. /"
mo doubt; every British regiment
tries to outdo the others In ribbons
and gold lace. Really they become
tiresome with such foppery in war
times. See how they play tonight.
like children. the city practically un-
guarded from attack" she waved an
ungloved hand toward the dark with
out. II venture there are men out
yonder, sir. who are not dancing and
laughing away these hours"
My cheeks burned.
You mean Washington's troops?"
AYE! saw them here in Philadel-
phia before Sir William came" her
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-04
tro BE CONTINUED,
.1raaedx,.r Derivation.

The word tragedy" now In danger
of belittlement, was itself born in OBJ
scurity. Nobody doubts that Its par
ents were "tragos" Ia he-goat) and
ode" a song. but why 1t attained to
its present rank is matter of conject-
ure. We know that 1t was the practice
of the ancient Greek worshippers OF
Dionysus to sacrifice a goat before be-
ginning of their devotions. and that
fact may have transferred the name
of the sacrifice to the ceremonial that
gradually developed into the tragedies
of Eschylus. But then 1t was also the
custom of the primitive actors around
the shrine Of the god to dress In goat
skins. A third explanation OF how
tragedy came into the language rests
on the presentation Of a goat As q
prixe for the best performance