davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

into a slaughter house? They'll kill
you there"
Martin turned and looked at him sig
nif1cantly but continued his march.
AS the crowd streamed up the stair
ways, Bolan had time for few SEN
fences with Orrick, recognizing that
since it would be impossible to con-
ceal his true character longer, it would
be best for the mans own safety to
be publicly seen in conference with
himself.
Couldn't do a thing" Orrick ex-
planned. Martin showed up there and
offered to pour the big casting. The
Superintendent took one square look
at him. BY heaven, Martini he said,
4 trust you. 1t may be only trick to
ruin the big casting. but l believe
know what you are. Go ahead!' And
then Martin took over the job. He
watches everything like a hawk. Once
he says to me under his breath, If you
drop that shot in her, I'll throw you in
the furnace and, on the dead, Bolan,
l believe he would have done it."
and then, what?" asked Bolan,
eagerly, for he was beginning to see
light
why. when the castings done and
it looks like it's come through all
right. he throws down his tools You
want your timer says the Superin-
tendent Time nothin'!' says Martin
Il wasn't workin' for you to-day.
was workin' for my Union With that
he walks out, leavin' the Superinten-
dent scratchin' his head hard.
BY this time the hall was packed
from corner to corner with a seething
mass of men, and Martin had deiib-
erately climbed onto the platform and
stood by the table in the center of il,
with his old, defiant attitude, listening
to the shouts and cries, and yet grad
ually calming them by his own calm
ness. When, finally, something like
quiet was restored, Martin spoke
NOW, boys" he said, az come here
to tell you why worked to-day"
Something in his tone, as well as the
indefinable quality of his manner, i'm
s pressed the men afresh. With the
quickness and the vividness of light
ming flash there seemed to flow into
the crowds consciousness a quaver of
doubt, and then perhaps more, glim-
mer of possibility that after all Martin
might not be traitor, and may have
had some reason for working that was
not discernible nor applicable in adj
vance. Still this thought was no more
than sufficient to poise their passion
for moment. Martin must come
through with a satisfactory explana-
ton if he would save himself Why
was he hesitating? Why, as he started
finally to speak, did he turn and look
once more at Bolan? For a moment
there was silence yet more tense: And
then Bolan, who, not prepared for this
unlooked-for crisis, was filed with ter
rible perplexity, saw his course flash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

about. One of these magazine fellows
says to me the other day: What do
you think of the future of the labor
movement" 'Future!' / says; Future!
Great blazes! l don't think of the fu-
ture of it. l think of the present.
amt president of the Molders' Local
next year. I'm president noaor This
strike has got to be won now. That's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

MOI exclaimed Martin, advancing
excitedly No, it don't!'' Snatching
the cartridge from Orrick, he pulled
off the primer and broke the thing in
his fingers as if it had been stick of
shaving soap. who told you to do
it?" he asked sharply.
There came three raps at the door.
Orrick answered Martins question
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

almost unnoticed. He was only an or
binary strike-breaker and he was in
the company of the blacklist traitor
the cause of labor could ever know. So
thought the crowd, and sustained its
present patience with the thought that
suspended vengeance would presently
engulf both men at once
Bolan forced-his way to Martins
side
"You fool" he Kissed in his ear
do you want to turn the Union hall
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
DEAD SQUAW IN VIRGINIA

Yesterday afternoon a squaw.
known as Jennie Stewart, was
found dead in an old smoke house
in the rear of Henry Neigh's barn
on South D. street. The squaw had
been missing for two days and was
found by two sqaws who reported
the matter to Sheriff Seeman and
he notified Coroner Quirk. From
information obtained from Indians
the squaw was given whiskey Tues
day by an Indian now in Jail and
it is supposed that she was placed
in the smoke house to sleep off her
jag but as the night was extremely
cold she froze to death. The body
was moved to Kitzmeyer and
Kenny's undertaking parlors and an
exa mination made by Dr.. Togo cd
but he discovered no signs of foul
play, and gave it as his opinion
that she died from exposure and
acute alcoholism. Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
TOMORROW WILL Be
THE BIG SHOW DAY

The 10l Ranch Real Wild West
Show will arrive in town early to-
morrow morning on its three trains
Ut double length cars and the ex-
oectaiio' of grownups and Riddles
alike will be fully realized. The
agents who precede the show by
twenty-four hours we're in town TO-
day making the final arrangements
for the coming of this gigantic
enterprise and they report that
everything is in readiness to re-
ceive this great western aggrega-
ton which should be here some
time before daybreak. While the
hour may be early it will be none
too early for those who consider
the unloading of suc', large show
as part of the DAVIS enjoyment.
With all haste the wagons and
all the show parphernalia will be
Immediately transported to the
show. grounds as soon as they are
off The cars. 1t will he we'll for
the timid to remember that the 1Ol
Ranch Real Wild West Show car
ries large number of the Simon
pure Indians and should they be
encountered in the early hours
while on their way to the show
grounds that there will be no oc.
casion to resurrect the family shot
gun and 60 looking Cor trouble for
the Indians are law abiding and
have all they can do to attend
strictly to their own business in
this country where they are total
strangers. No matter how well
their ancestos may have been &C.
quainted with the Typography of
this section the Indian trails that
they made are now strsets and
avenues and even the most expert
trailer and guide of those DAYS
would find that he knew not hing
OF the land. The cowboys and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
OTTO LISS HANGS
HIMSELF IN JAIL

Following the example set about
ten days ago and employing the
same agency as that used by E. j.
Jameson, with whom he was jointly
indicted for the theft of ore from
the Jumbo mine Of tine CONSOLE
dated last November, Otto Liss
committed suicide last night or
early this morning by hanging
himself in his cell at the county
Jail. His Iifeless form was found
shor ly after o'clock this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff William
Mercer and Clay ton Crafts, awaiter
of local restaurant, when the
latter entered Liss's cell Ito give
him his breakfast.
Liss fashioned moose by tearing
small towel into three strips
two, of which he tied together.
One end of the tied strips was
used by him in circling his neck
and making slip moose. while the
other was fastened around q
junction of vertical and horri-
zontal bars.
Apparently LiGs made two at
tempts upon his life before he was
successful in his purpose. as the
third strip of the towel lay on
the floor of the cell broken in two
and bearing every evidence of hav-
ing been severed by being subject
ed to a heavy weight. After ad-
justing tie improvised rope around
his neck, Liss, it is apparent, raised
himsef slightly off the floor and
fastened the other end around the
junction of bars high up in the
cell, as when found his feet were
touching the floor. and there was
but little strain on the towel.
In order to make death doubly
sure and overcome any possibility
of the moose failing to slip when
it bore his weight, Liss soaked the
strip of towel in water, which
caused the moose TO cut deep in to
the flesh of his neck. Is his death
struggle, Liss's head apparetly
be tame twisted in such a manner
as to cause his teeth to clnse upon
a verticaI bar Of the cell. as such
was the position of the body when
found. His arms were also
through the bars of the cell near
his hest.-Goldfield Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
RHUBARB is BEAUTY MAKER
Women Should Eat It the Year Round
Recipe for Jared Rhu.
barb.

Rhubarb is such a beauty maker
that women should eat 1t the year
round. It acts on the liver and keeps
the complexion clear. counteracting
all tendency to biliousness
1t behooves girls to lay in a supply
Of this vegetable during the rather
short season that 1t lasts BY follow
ing exactly the directions given the
green can be had all through the win.
ter with much less trouble than II
forced in the cellar. as Is often done.
Buy nice. fresh rhubarb. scrape 1t
carefully. and cut 1t into small pieces
as for pie or stewing. Pack into glass
Jars. filling rather tightly. Put the
jars when filled in a deep dishpan or
a vessel taller than the Jar and fill
with cold water from the sprigot
Put on the lids and screw tight I'M
der water. remove the jar. wipe the
outside dry, and put in a dark. cool
closet until ready for use
Nothing hard about that Yet II. the
lids are made alright the rhubarb
keeps perfectly until opened.
When ready for cooking pour of the
water in the jar. use fresh water. boil
until soft. put in sugar 10 taste. let
1T dissolve. and no one will guess you
are not using the fresh vegetable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
Frankfort Pudding.

Cream up four ounces Of butter and
add to tnis the yolks of three eggs.
beating it all well together till the
mixture Is quite frothy Meanwhile
blanch and pound two and a half
ounces nj almonds and mix with this
the same amount of crushed loaf
sugar favored with vanilla and pass
II all through a sieve
Add this to the butter and eggs. mix
ing them all we'll together for a few
minutes. then adding two ounces Of
stale brown bread crumbs. and when
thoroughly mixed add in two table
spoonfuls Of finely chopped mixed.
candied peel. with a pinch each OF
cinnamon and salt. finally working in
the whites Of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. and turn the mixture into
"a we'll battered mold sprinkled with
caster sugar
Place the mold in a basin of boiling
water. stand this in a slack oven and
bake for rs minutes. Turn out. pour
a fruit sauce over and serve garnished
with glace cherries
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
A GOOD COMPANY

Commencing next Tuesday night.
May z, the Moore-Erhier company
will appear at the Bradley
Opera House for three nights, pre-
sentinE Tuesday night "The Red
Cross Nurse" a play dealing with
the Spanish American war. The
action of the play opens in New
York and then shifts to Cuba.
One Of the most natural sunrise
scenes, production of the me-
chanician and electrician is seen in
the second act. The scene opens on
a dark stage. and gradually day.
light appears above the eastern
hills. and reddens with the rising
sun, becoming brighter as the sun
nears the tops Of the mountains,
and finally breaks into broad day
light. So natural is the effect
that one forgets and lives only in
the atmosphere of the scene, until
the curtain descends, and brings
him to himself again. This and the
great battle scene is the work of
skilled mechanics and electricians.
Mr.. Moore who heads the
company is supported by his wife
miss Ethier) and a strong com.
pany, and patrons of the house are
assured the best of entertained.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
MUTTON AND caPER SAUCE
Famous Chef Gives Rule for Propar.
Ing This Most AppetIzlns
Dish.

Boiled mutton and caper sauce IL
familiar to every housekeeper. but all
may not know the best way OF pre-
pairing 1t. The following rule lie rec.
commended >6y a world famous chef:
Procure = flne six-pound leg OF NUT.
ton and beat the meat gently with a
cleaver. Put in q large saucepan.
cover with cold water. add two sliced
carrots. one sliced turnip. two sliced
onions one sliced leek. two small
branches Of soup celery. two bay
leaves, one sprig Of thyme. two olives.
one bean Of garlic. a good sized ia
blespoonful Of salt and a teaspoonful
OF pepper. Cover the pan and let the
whole boil for an hour and ten MIMI.
tes Remove the meat. place 1t up
On hot platter garnished with a few
sprays Of parsley and serve with ca
per. sauce.
For caper sauce mix together over
the fire two tablepoonsfuls Of -four
and one tablespoonful and a half Of
butter. Add slowly a pint of veal
stock, stirring continually. Season
with half tablespoonful Of salt and
tablespoonful of pepper. Reduce the
sauce by cooking 1t to half its original
quantity. Add two tablespoonfuls Of
capers and let the whole, boil for
about two minutes Dilute an egg
yolk with half a gill of cream Add
this to the sauce and stir the whole
for a moment or two. Then pour in
to a sauce bowl and serve. Water
may be used instead Of stock, which
makes a good sauce, but 1t is not as
rich 1t will be in that case an or
binary white sauce" but with add.
lions which hide it's real character
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
4 UNIQUE CHARGE

A justice of the peace in Mis-
saukee county, Michigan. delivered
the following charge to the jury
in the trial of his first case:
Gentlemen of the jury, charg.
ing jury is a new business to me,
as this is my first case. You have
heard all the evidence as we'll as
myself, and you have also. heard
what the counsel for the plaintiff
has tSld you. II you believe 1T
your verdict will be for the
plaintiff: but il, on the other
hand you believe what the counsel
for the defendant has told you,
your verdict will be for the de-
PENDANT. But il you are like me
and don't believe what either OF
them has said, then I'll be derned
II l know what you will do
Constable, take charge ofthe jury
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
Boiled Fish.

None but fish of good size should
be boiled II the fish is started in cold
water and not allowed to boil hard,
It will be less likely to fall apart but
the flavor will not be 80 good. II 10
best to wrap the fish In clean cloth
and drop It into boiling water we'll
sailed A tablespoonful Of vinegar or
the Juice Of a lemon improves the
fish Leave the head on. but remove
the fms. Boil very gently until the
fish will fall from the bones Time
depends upon species. from eight to
ten minutes per pound for thick fish
and FIVE minutes for small ones.
Boiled fish require considerable sea-
soDing and q rich sauce. or nj least
melted butter. to accompany them.
Besides lemon. onions. carrots. eioves.
etc. may be used In tho water.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04

COW girls chat will be seen hurry
ing to the show grounds muy stop
and ask You the way to 1.-THE big
pasture" where the tents will be
pitched and if they should just
direct them to the show grounds
for that is what they are making
inquiry about and are anxious to
get there as soon as possible as
they now that a piping hot bre afsst
is awaiting them and cowboys and
cowki-ls are never shy on ap-
petites particularly during the early
morning hours.
Before the oatmeal and mackerel
are served to the late breafasters
in the hotels the huge stretch of
canvas that encircles the srena of
the wild west show will be in posi-
ton. breakfast will be served and
the horses we'll groomed on the
show grounds and the call to bride
up sounded for The street parade.
Every minute counts in morning
anil every n inute is utilized. Not
person nor horse ever leaves the
shuw grounds for the street parade
before being we'll fed and cared
for AMI when the number that have
to be included in this edict the
magnitude of what is accomplished
in short space of time is marvellous
and that it can be accomplished is
due solely to the perfect system
and discipline.
The parade will leave the grounds
as near 9 o'clock as practical and
will pass through the leading
streets Aot the city. 1t is we'll
worth seeing for never has such a
pageant been seen here. 1t is a
refreshing blending of splendor and
wild west homeliness. There is
no parade given by tented aggre-
cation in which so many new and
Interesting features are to be seen.
Immediately following the parade
and as soon as it returns to the
show grounds an free outside
exhibition will be given and the
wise ones will take advantage of
this and follow the parade to the
grounds and not miss anything
that is offered.
One performance only will be
given tomorrow. The afternoon
performance at 2 o'clock. Doors
to the Indian village and grand
band concert will open one hour
earlier. One ticket takes the
holder through ever, department
of the big show and entities the
purchaser tC comfortable seat of
which there ale lC,CGc, all of
which are provided with back and
loot rests. There is but one price
of admission and this is never
changed. To ticket wagons will
be open on the lot for the sale of
tickets and notwithstanding the
crowds that daily flock to the show
there is never any crowding or
showing when tickets are on sale.
Fifty uniformed ushers will be in
attendance T. care for ladies and
children without gentlemen
escorts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
Hektouraph INK.

Photograph or copying pad INK 10
made as follows: Dissolve one part
methyl.violet In eight parts water. and
add one part glycerine. Gently warm
the solution for an hour. and whom
cool. add a quarter part alcohol Or
take methylviolet. one part, water
seven parts. glycerine. two ports
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF Me-
VADA, IN AND FIR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.


IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ISAAC REED, DE-
CEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given ithat the
unders gned, Mary Melvina Reed
and Abraham Reed, were by an
order Of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District OF tie
State of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Elko, duly made
and entered on the 3Oth day
of March, A. d. 1912, duly ap.
pointed executors of the last Will
and Testament of Isaac Reed, de-
ceased, and that they have duly
qualified as such executors.
Notice is also given that all per-
sons having claims against the said
estate must file them with the
proper vouchers attached, with
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, within three months of the
first publication of this notice or
they will be forever barred.
Dated at Elko, Nevada, this 3rd
day Of May, A. D. 1912.
Mary Melvina Reed,
Abraham Reed.
Executors of the Last Will and
Testament Of Isaac Reed, Deceased
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-04
Diam at hotsl aMu.Io.r

A Seattle woman who wrote to the
Gotham the other day reserving rooms
must have nerves She said she want.
ed quarters so far away from the cafe
that she could not hear the music.
The orchestra leader prides himself
on being an artist too.-New York Sun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
@ffer fommt.

Ct ift ser 6eutide Mugen=5pe5ialiif
BON St. Saul, tpelder urts regelmaBig
beiudt. Sic Befreiung bon &opfmeb
uno M%erp0iitdt, 6ie 6a1r4 feline 411-
gengldier ertpirft mer6en, lit 5u gut
befannt, ols oqB oies zines &ommen-
tars be6urfe. Ct 1T beion6ers erfolg-
reid Bel &imoern, mie 1ies lei4t BE-
.qreifli1 nod leiner Iorgert @rfabrurg
nit sen @in6ern ser ct. HaM Sd11,
len. Ct miro inn Merdants &otel
in ct. -@Iol1b ont Dienitog, Ben Is.
ssslni, ieir, Bte friber 1T na.4 iest
Sic u%nteriudn11rg fret.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

.5eiiion in oos berrlid geidmidte
@ottesbaus geleitet, mo er unter Ill
iiitens ser bodm. @erren 5donenber-
ger, 81rder uno seq 6rtspforrers
@ott oem &errn iein gnfingsopfer
5arbradte. &odm- @err @@onenber-
ger belt. cine nl1sge5ei@nete 6eitpre-
oigt. 9us SeltmaH nuroe beim
Sobr Sdmolfe, on -6em ser Hrimi-
giant tpdbrenb ieiner Stroien5eit itets
etnen ga1ten Sdutberrn baHe, etnge=
1torrrrert: M6ge BOG Birfen beg
bodtp. Neupriefters, melder Ser Dio-
.5efe 9enper in Colorado .:ortgebort,
ftets EN- bon @oH seiegnetes iein!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Mm 21. Srt1ri, Sem Geite oes fl.
Nlopiils, piro 8iidof Grobec in
Meire @rope, no bofm. p. Martin,
.. g. g., nit ser Seeliorge betraut
lit, bas fl. Saframel1t Ser Jirmung
%lpenoen. Mm "a. SUM-. lit 6irmur1g
in 81. Soiepb Bel Gerbam, ON 25.
sunni in Breckenridge, aln 26. in Sent,
am 80. in Gidmonb lnD am 80. Suni
in GoqegepiQe.
* Ge%rgangenen Sonutag fans III
Scr pom bohm. @errn q. 2eutbner gu
Martp pal torirten @emeinoe Dos ltet5
ld0ne uno e%rbebenSe Set Ser III. Silt
0erfommunion itatt. Cine groBe Mn=
5ubl BON &inoern, Sic bonn Seellorg1,r
Be items porbereitet maren. empfingen
beim @od]amte Inn 8 l1br aus oe|Ien
@on0 eri tmals 6os 8roo ser Gnye1
lrno mltroen beim OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0ieuite in sic Sfapulier6ruoerihuft
autgenommen.
* @abren0 zines lebten Sonrta1
Morgen INN 9 nbr in ser &atheSraI,
BON bodm. ST. SEQ Sons celebrirten
@odamtes nabten ith 1875 &inSer
eri finals semi 5ilde 6es @err11. Nad=
mittags 3 l1br fan0 Gesper, grnelte=
rltng Ser SaufgeIiib0e ur6 Mufna6=
me ser Sri in Sic
Sfapulier 8ru0eridoft 1tatt. @ie
morgens BEL ser IF. Communion 10
bielt nadmittags BEL Ser Mufnabme=
feier bodm. Or. @ans eine ein6ring=
lide Mniprade an Sic glidlide &in=
oeriduar unb an sic Mn6ddtigen, Sir
BEL sen 6eierli6feiten Sos @ottesbous
anfiiQten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

bodm'iten Di05eionobern einen ieb=
feierltden @mpfang ont 8abnboe.
Die @emeinoe in 6reeport erlebte eir1<
mal mieoer Elm 6enfmir6iges Set,
benn als iolHes >miro sic Mn1peienbeit
6es lteben O6erbirten bon anen Sc
metrtoemitglieoern ltets -betrodtet.
Die :am bergangeerm 3onneritag
IN Ser bonn bodm. Germ. Brenoer al1
81dmot paitorirten ct Midaels-@e-
meiroe geboltene &rimi5feier~ bes
bo@tp. Germ ;6ri6. &nBIi 11nbm Bel
giinftiger Bitterung: SEN aneri9onften
@erlotf:2- Bonn &farrbouie aug sl,pi1r-
Sc ser &tini8iant in qierIidera &ro-