davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED

by locsl applications as they canno
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by coll
titutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iEf1amed condition of
the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
YOU, have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be. taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, (which is nothing D. t
an infamed condition . e
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol.
lars far any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free. F. j
CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. rs C.
Take Hall Family Pills fol
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
SENATOR NIXON NEAR DEATH

Late Monday afternoon a postal
telegraph bulletin. announced the
serious illness of Senator Nixon.
The news was a shock to every
body. According to the dispatches.
he had an operation performed
last Thursday for the removal If
a catarrhal obstruction in his nose.
Sunday night his condition became
alarming. when spinal meningitis
set in. Specialists were summoned
from Baltimore. His wife and
family were notified of his condi-
ton and Mrs. Nixon left San
Francisco yesterday for the bed
side of Ter husband.
Postmaster Doughty received a
dispatch about o'clock this after
noon wtich said that Mr.. Nixon
was slowly sinking. The Indepen-
dent sincerely hopes Senator Nixon
may recover.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
POULTRY

NOTICE-A few changes, but
we are still furnishing each week
1000 White Leghorns, $40 per
hundred, $l.25 per dozen; 500
Brown Leghorns, $1,000 per hum
dred $3.50 per dozen; 500 Black
Minorcas, $14.00 per hundred,
SITS per dozen; 500 r. l. Reds,
$500 per hundred, $500 per
dozen; 500 Barred Rocks $500
per hundred, $500 per dozen;
200 White Minorcas, $1,000 per
hund ed, $500 per dozen.
Limited number of White Rocks,
Buff and White Orpinptons and
Anconas, 20c each. Leghorns
every Tuesday. Special prices
on orde.s for 200 or more. B. W.
ARCHIBALD, 3O7 Sierra St. Reno,
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
IDAHO WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The editor of the Ely Exp6sitor
recently stated editorially that he
worked for equal suffrage in
Idaho but was against it today
because there was not a particle of
evidence to show that conditions
have been improved in that state
since 1896. when women were
granted the franchise.
The following Idaho statutes are
due wholly or largely to women's
votes: Law making gambling
illegal, 1899; raising age of pro-
lection for girls to IL, 1899;
establishing libraries and reading
rooms authorizing tax for their
maintenance, establishing fund for
school libraries. 1901; providing a
department of domestic science in
the State University, and for g
course of lectures on domestic
science, 1903; establishing an
Industrial Reform School, 1908;
a pure Food Act, 1903, law giving
married woman the same right
to control and dispose of her
property as married MAJ, 1908.
The last five laws are mentioned
as having been secured by the
Women's Clubs, in the report of
the report of the Idaho State
Federation Bulletin for June, 1904.
Beneficial legislation along
similar civic and humanitarian
lines has been passed in the States
of Colorado and Utah since women
won the vote, and the women of
Washington and California have
framed important programs.
Wyoming, Colorado and Utah all
have laws giving women teachers
equal pay for equal work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION

If the Gazette's report of the
proceedings Of the democratic State
convention contains nothing but
truth, which is somewhat doubtful.
there was a pretty lively time over
the seating of a delegate from
Washoe county. According to the re-
port, the old Boyd-DIck erson fight
was threshed out on the floor of
the convention. Boyd contested the
seat of Lee Updike of Reno and
was defeated.
The convention finally got down
to business and elected the follow.
ing named delegates to the Balti.
more convention: .,.. ....
P. S. Carney, Key Pittman,
Robert, Douglas, Sam Belford
Phil Triplett and Col. Proskey
There was q contest over the
election Of Proskey, but he wor
out by a vote of LAP to SO fol
Steinmetz of Reno. The alternates
are L. H. Kuntz, W. J. Bell, Hugh
Mcintosh. JOHN McGrath and
Charles Stout.
w. J. Bell of Winnemucca was
named as the member Of the
national committee from Nevada.
For presidential electors. TIE
convention named George Thatcher
of Tonopah, E. A. P. johnson OF
Elko and Lem Allen Of Reno.
They should poll every democra.
tic vote in the state in November,
as they represent the principles
of the party and vote for them is
a vote for the nominees of the
Baltimore convention.
The platform endorses Speaker
Clark and the delegates were in.
structed tn vote for him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
Deadly Habit Of Hoardina.

Gladly, If | could, would live for.
ever on pine buds, however full OF
turpentine and pitch. for the sake of
this grand independence. Just to
think OF our sufferings last month
merely for grist mill -four. Man seems
to have more difficulty in gaining food
than any Of the Lords creatures. For
many in towns 1t is a consuming, life
long struggle; for others. the danger
Of coming to want Is 80 great. the
deadly habit Of boarding for the fu.
ture is formed, which smothers all
real life, and is continued long after
every reasonable need has been over.
applied.-From John Muir's MY First
Summer in the Sierras."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
Just Occurred to Him.

ut never struck me before" said
Mr.. Wimpleton, but DR.. Temple
stopped me this morning to tell me
what big. handsome, manipulating
fellow our son had grown to be-"
Il don't see how you could help no
ticing It," his wife replied. 81 have
been aware of II all the time; but ]
guess mother is more likely to look
for such things than father is"
"Oh, I've realized that VIII WAS
handsome and manipulating, all
right. You never have been any moro
proud of him than 1 have been"
But you just said It never had
struck you before"
u mean It never struck me before
how much he resembles me-"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
Chlld,a Last Earthly Vision.

ASome mysterious revelation OF the
5een as well as an indescribable
pathos were contained in the last
words OF little girl, upon whom an
inquest was held at Dillingham;, Kent,
England, recently. The child was ten
an age when the child.mind often has
strange qualities for probing into the
mystic. A witness related that she
cried out. Just before falling dead,
Look, mamma; II is over there"
pointing to a corner OF the room. The
mother inquired, What is over there7'
and the child replied, MY beautiful
home"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
MOLYBOENUM FOUND IN
SWEETKLTER VALLEY

A valuable ore deposit has been
discovered this week, up Sweet,
water way on the Yparaguere
ranch, on q claim owned by Andy
Erickson and John A. Snyder OF
this city. M. Erickson has kept
up his assessment work on this
lain, with others up that way, for
some time, and has been firm in
the belief that there was excellent
value in the ore he uncovered there
from time to time, Notwithstanding
the fact that specimens sent to
many different assay Offices met
only with discouraping reports.
He kept doggedly at work, like the
persistent. good-natued Swede he
is, and finally he has met with de-
served reward. On his last trip
up to SWeetwater. he uncovered,
at depth of about seven or eight
feet, vein of ore eight to ten
feet thick, and this sent to q San
Francisco assay office interested a
government official to whom it was
shown, and Andy Erickson had at
last struck it,"
The ore is molybdenum, a very
rare metal, but said to be in de.
posts all over the state of Nevada.
This particular find is said to
very rich nd valuable and the
owners are of course jubilant.
Molybdenum is very valuable
ore, and when concentrated is re-
duced 10 powder.like consist
ency. and used in tempering steel,
and also. as nonconductor of heat
is very val usble to the government,
being used for lining the inside
of the rapid-fire guns. preventing
the barrels from becoming over
heated.
Samples of the ore are here in
the city. and those competent to
judge say the specimens show q
very pure strain of molybdenum.
John A. Snyder, who is associ.
ated with Erickson in the owner.
ship of this claim, went up to
Sweetwater on Wednesday. and il
still on the ground, having ex
pressed himself as feeling like hi
had discovered Easy" street JUS
before he left, and and as Erick
son is also there, it is impossible,
to get interviews of merit relative
to the strike or the incidentl
leading up t. the discovery.
However,, enough is known t,
be sure that rich molybdenun
depost has been unearthed, tn.
depth or length of the vein beinf
yet an unknown quantity.-Masol
Valley News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
DISTINCT VALUE OF PICTURES
Caro- In Selection and Hanging VIII
Be We'll Repaid In Increased
Pleasure Afforded.

"A room hung with pictures is q
room hung with beautiful thoughts"
How many Of us give the right
amount of careful thought in hanging
pictures on our walls? Do we ever
think OF the pleasure and effect on
ourselves of the paintings or prints
that are constantly before our eyes?
That chrome makes me Wild" says
one protesting esthetic woman, as she
gazes on a relic OF the barbarous age
In art. 1t ia a vividly colored print Of
q very old and very ugly Juliet lean.
Ing over the balcony in the arms OF
Romeo who would not take q prize
for anything except climbing up
vine. The walnut frame ia old and
matches the execrable "whatnot" Of
our mothers time. The whole thing
10 unpleasant, badly drawn, badly col.
ored and absolutely out OF place, and
yet II hangs on, simply because some
dead aunt saw fit to give It at an an
niversary!
Pictures should please. They should
educate and elevate. They should be
OF the good painters. How rich ia the
treasure from which we can choosei
How wonderful are the modern re-
productions at ridiculously little cost
Begin now to tear down the mean
ingless prints that speak nothing to
you. Hang upon your walls restful,
beautiful pictures that will have Just
AZ much effect, psychologically, on
your nerves. your mind, your soul, as
the companions of your hours.
Temptations Gay Coiors.
Many dangerous temptation
comes to us in fne, gay colors that
are but skin deep.---Mathew Henry
(1662.171D).
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
Professional Bomb Throwers.

The Chinese corps of trained bomb
thFowers reminds US that our own
regiment Of Grenadier guards takes
its name from the grenades or small
bombs which in early days they
hurled at the enemy In an assault.
And this primitive duty is also COM
memorated in flaming grenade en-
broidered on the collars Of their
tunics.-London Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
Allen Property Holders.

The law Of the land respects the
right Of citizen and alien alike to have
and to hold property. The alien res
ident in the United States may dis.
pose Of his property by will with the
same feeling of security as the Ameri-
can. This is equally true Of the
alien who has taken steps to make
himself q citizen of the country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
pure Air on the Sea.

Tests have shown that the air In the
crowded sleeping quarters Of modern
warships Is purer than in barracks or
average residences ashore. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
lie 9uanaatIon.

when ! asked our now girl II she
could do anything In tho line Of put
ting up vegetables she replied, 4 can
can"
MY dear, that sounds 40 II she was
\ French chorus girl"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
SALMAGUNDI

For Sale rything from a
mop stick to a nice Steel Range.
o. X. Second Hand Store.
Attorney Van Fleet returned this
morning from Salt Lake and
Odgen, where he had been on
business.
Rev. Wilbert r. Howell returned
yesterday from a trip to Winnie
mucca and Inlay. He .mada his
regular weekly visit to Carlin to-
day:
For Sale-Modern up-to-date
five room cottage in best location
in Elko. Responsible party may
have same for small cash payment
balance in terms to suit. Parti-
culars this office.
Rev. Geo. R. Varney of Reno,
Baptist General Missionary for this
state ard Utah. was looking after
matters pertaining to his work in
Elko yesterday. He was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Wilbert Howell.
Attorney Levers arrived from
Reno this morning. He will re-
main during the trial OF the suit
of Skaggs against Mrs. Garrecht,
which comes up tomorrow before
Judge Quicker.
j. |. Starr, who runs the Union
Shoe Repair shop at Winnemucca,
is in town. He has rented a shop
in the Mayer block and will begin
business here on June 25th. See
his ad.
1t is especially important that
their embers of the Baptist church
shall be in attendance at the
regular mid-week service Thurs
day evening. There will be recep-
tinD of members and other i'm.
pnrtant items to consider. The
friends of the church are welcome
to all of the meetings of the church.
Attorney Levers the legal re
preventative of the Southern Pacific
in Nevada has been transferred to
I'm Francisco, and Ju .ge George
IS. Brown has been selected by the
company 10 take the place of Mr..
Levers. Judge Brown has with
drawn from the firm of Mack,
Green & Herr and will ert n upon
the duties of his new position at
once.
Saturday evening E. j. Vandine
met with a serious accident as he
was walking ny Stock and Ziegler's
butcher shop and one of his eyes
. is seriously injured. He made a
nisstep in front Of the shop and rs
he Strengthened tip to save himself
the left side Of his face close to
his eye was penetrated by one Of
they sharp meat fonks. He did
not think the accident was of much
consequence at the time, but a
little later his eye became blurred
and blood flowed freely. He left
for Reno to consult'a specialist. -
Virginia Enterprise.
THE UNION SHOE REPAIR
ING co. Who is now operating
the largest Repair Shop in the
State at Winnemurca, will open
an up to date Shop Goodyear
System) in Elko by Junes 25th oc-
cupying a store room in The Mayer
4 Block just West of the post Office.
Mr.. j. |. Star the manager of
. the company is one of the best
known shoe maker in this section
of the country and states that he
will give the Elko shop his personal
attention. All the latest improved
Goodyear machinery is now on the
wav from the East and will be liz
stalled on arrival.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
Needed IL.

AS soon as Adam awoke and saw
Eve he coined the word trouble
Chicago Hecord.IIer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-05
Temptations Gay coiors.

Many a dangerous temptation
comes to us in fine, gay colors that
are but skin deep.--Mathew Henry
(1662-1714)).
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-23
SOUTH SCrTUATE

Perry G.. Sweet, founder Of the Provi.
dence Ice Co, who died on Monday, was
a native Of Scituate.
Town Clerk Henry II. Potter. expects to
attend the National Convention of the
American Mechanics at Gettysburg, Pa.
next week. Mr.. Potter is a prominent
member of the order.
At the Battey Church last Sunday in
spite of the heavy rain, all services were
held promptly and with good interest. In
the evening twenty-five persons were pre-
sent, twelve of whom were men. The
subject Of the meeting, Christian Tact"
was well presented by the leader, Miss
Lena Wilbur and was discussed by good
ly number. The musical program was
carefully prepared and greatly enjoyed
Next Sunday the 2Sth, Mr.. Burgess will
speak at I O'Clock on "The Christian
Church, Its Meaning and Power" In the
Sunday School at IL o'clock the opening
exercises will be in charge of the Young
Mems Glass, who are preparing a special
program. The subject Of the evening
meeting will be Missionary Progress in
South America" and many interesting facts
will be brought out in regard to this con-
tnent
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-23
NORTH SCITUATE

Mrs. Sadie Duston is visiting relatives
in Maine,
Frank Brown is working for II. B. Fiske
Co. in Providence.
Mrs. Susan Angell of Greystone, is
visiting relatives here.
William Stone is doing the carpentering
on Philip Shippee's barn.
Mail Carrier Samuel Z Hopkins, is
having a two weeks vacation.
Miss Imogene Winsor has been taken TO
DIR. Bates Sanatorium at jamestown.
An addition has been built to the house
owned by Rev. G. A. and William Burgess.
The North Scituate Grange held well
attended meeting on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Kenyon, who has lived at the
Elmer Angel farm several years, is pre-
pairing to move TO Providence.
John 1. Stubbert, electrician of the
Providence & Danielson Railway, has been
enjoying an outing at Crescent Beach
Conn.
Miss Eta Spencer of the Ben Grosvenor
Inn at Pomfret, visited her aunt, Miss
Winsor, before her removal to the Sana-
torium,
Miss Mary Eddy entertained at five
O'Clock tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Maud Kenyon of Dover, n. II.
1t was the birthday of Mrs. Kenyon.
The following are among the recent ar
rivals at the "Emdale; George A. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Garvin, Master Willie
Garvin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Walton,
Miss Mary Garvin, Edward J. Tonge, Mr.
and Mrs. George Garvin, Mrs. g. w.
Cady, w, n. German, all of Providence
and Mrs. J. F. Crandall of Worcester.
NJ. T. Reynolds, chairman of the North
Scituate Fair announces that the fair will
be held on October and and 3rd, on the
grounds to the northwest of Will Bowen's
four corners; on the large twenty acre lot
which is owned by the mill people and
leased by Benjamin Smith. 1t is planned
to have large show this year. 1t is ex-
pected that the exhibits in all the depart
ments will be great deal larger than
they were last year. 1t is expected that
the governor and his ataf will visit the
fair one day. The various committees
have been appointed and matters are now
being pushed to make this the greatest
success that has ever attended the fair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-23
MOSWANSiCUT NOTES

Miss Alice Wright is enjoying weeks
vacation at the Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller of Providence, are
guests at the Take-it- Easy Cottage.
William Manning caught a 415 ID bass
in Moswansicut Lake last Saturday.
Edward Hewitt and family Of Provi-
dence, are guests at the Bsbcock bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Poole of Provi-
dence, are spending vacation at the Lake.
Mrs. f. c. Erickson of Peabody, Mass,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pohle.
Mrs. l.. l. Fielder of Providence, is
visiting Mrs. Leo Kriechbaum this week
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Bender have
been entertaining company fiom New
York.
The ladies of the South Shore enjoyed a
basket picnic at Lovers Lane one day last
week.
Miss Ruth Williams Of East Providence,
spent the week end a; Leo Kreichbaum's
camp.
Mrs. George Hanley and son and Mrs.
Keller Of the annex, spent day recently
at the Sunset Camp.
Miss Flora Wright entertained Miss
Anna Andrews of Providence, this week al
the Shady Lea Cottage.
Malcolm Hartley and Harvey Scharm'
berg of Pine Tree Cottage, caught fine
string of bass on Sunday.
Arthur Lippack has enjoyed a weeks
vacation from his customary city toll, and
spent most of the time in his motor boat.
A company of Providence and Danielson
and Rhode Island Company men were en-
tertained at the Tom and Jerry Club on
Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-23
JOHNSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Hopkins are spend.
ing the week at Breezy Point.
T. X. Davenport has gone to Schenec-
tady, New York on business trip.
Cyril Pratt of Washington Park, is visit
ing at Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney S. Blaisdell's.
Miss Eta Hopkins of North Scituate,
spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Alive
Blaisdell.
Miss Kathryn Capwell attended the
dance given by the Edgewood Yacht Club
on Wednesday.
Miss Marietta Burgess of North Scitu-
ate, visited Miss Vests Dame, of Brown
avenue on Friday.
Mrs. A F. Smith and Miss Velma and
Master Edwin Smith spent several days in
Newport recently.
Miss Grace Johnson of Providence, has
been the guest of Miss Velma Smith OF
Hopkins ave, this week.
Miss Elsie Cowell and Mr.. Randall
Stacy of Providence, spent Friday after
noon at Mr.. and Mrs. Rochon's.
A surprise birthday party was given to
Henry Bishop on his twenty-hrst birthday,
August seventeenth. A number Of rela-
tives and friends were present, among
whom were: Mrs. George Bishop, Misses
Winifred and Ethel Graham and Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. A. Dean, all Of Providence. The
evening was spent in playing games, after
which refreshments were served. An odd
coincidence was that four Of the party
claimed August 18TH as their birthday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-23
Tho Spell Of London.

The greatest of modern French
poets, Paul Verlaine, fell instantly un-
der the spell Of London, even though
he came to 1t as an exile to earn a
wretched living as a teacher OF French.
"As n whole" he wrote, at is very
unexpected and hundred times more
amusing than Italy or Paris or the
banks of the Rhine" And again:
"The docks are wonderful-Carthage,
Tyre. all rolled into one" He deplor-
ed the lack OF clean cafes, but never
theless, mo matter, this incredible
town Is very well, black as a crow
and noisy as a duck" In Verlaine's
view London had no monuments ex.
cept the docks He ignored West
minister, the Tower and all the sights.
For him they do not seem to have ex-
isted.-London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-23
WEST SCITUATE.

Mrs. Warren Angell has some summer
guests.
Mrs. Bert Rhodes entertained her sister
recently.
Oliver Millette has been very i'll the
past week.
MI. Hopkins and G. Parkinson visited
Sakonnet this week.
The Miner family from East Greenwich,
were at Henry Arnold's farm recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Bacon entertained friends
from Providence and New York last week
Charles Collins aud daughter Ethel oi
Fall River, visited Mrs. Fuller on Saturday
Mrs. Annie Collins Of Fall River, is car
ing for her mother, who is slowly gaining
v Rrnes, NJ. Reynolds has accepted
position in Brockton, Mass with the
Dairy Lunch Co.
George Parkinson OF shi Alec Auto Co.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-23
REAL ESTATE cONvEYANcEs,

Prov K + Imp Co to Eliza 5 Belhum-
eur, 4 lots, Garibaldi Park.
n + Land co TO Joseph Godere ct ux,
lot, Manton Heights.
Wilbur Jacob w to Amelia Altieri, a
lots, Grand View ter.
Wilbur Jacob W to Luigi Derobbio, q
lots, Olneyville ter.
Cribari Antonio to John w Gugluicci,
4 lots, Cedar Hill ter.
n K Land Co to Eustachio Rossi, 2 lots,
Lafayette Park.
White George w by adm to Joseph
Cough, about 6 acres, Cherry Hill av, ,6s.
Cough Joseph to Alice M White, about
8 acres, Cherry Hill av.
Testa Guistina ct al TO Guiseppi Men
dozzi, land with imp, n side Plainheld St.
White Carl NJ to Domenico D'kgidio,
3 lots, Lincoln ter.
Wilbur Jacob w to Percle NJ Bianchi,
s lots, Grand View ter.
Wilbur Jacob W to Guglielmina Bianchi,
2 lots, Grand View ter.