davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-07

In The District Court OF The
Fourth Judicial District OF The
State OF The State OF Nevada,
In And For The County OF Elko.
Consolidated Wagon & Machine
Company, A Corporation. Plaintiff.
VS.
Elko Eclipse Gold Mining Com
pany, A Corporation, Defendant.
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale
Under and by virtue of an
execution issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Elko, on
the 10th day of January, 1912, in
the above entitled action, wherein
the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine Company, Corporation.
plaintiff, obtained a judgment and
decree against the EIko' Eclipse
Gold Mining Company, a Corpora
tion, which judgment and decree
was on the 18th day of January,
1912, recorded in Judgment Book
3 of said Court. at page PAL am
commanded to sell all the right.
title and interest of the Elko
Eclipse Gold Mining Company,
Corporation, in and to that certain
patented mining claim or premises
known as the Eclipse Lode Mining
Claim, designated by the Surveyor
General as Survey Number SIT.
embracing a portion of Section
Thirty-four in Township Forty
North of Range Fifty-nine East,
ID. D. B. & NJ, in the Tuscarora
Mining District, Elko County, Me-
vada, and bounded and described
and plated as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. ! a
porphyry stone 8Xl2X25 inches
marked with cross x at exact
corner point and 1857, from
which the southeast corner of
Section Thirty-four in Township
Forty North of Range Fifty-one
East NJ. D. B. & M. bears South
Seventy-six degrees East One
Thousand Eight Hundred Seventy
reven and seven tenths feet dis
cant; and location monument
bears North twenty-five degrees
forty minutes West Six Hundred
Twenty-Five and ninety-seven
hundredths feet distant.
Thence, First course North three
degrees East Five Hundred
seventy-two and three tenths feet
to Cornor No. 2, poerphyry stone
3X10X26 inches marked with cross
K at exact cornor point and 2-517
with mound Of stone;
Thence second course North
two degrees East nine hundred
feet to Corner No. 3 a porphyry
stone 8Xl0X24 inches marked
with Cross x at exact corner point
and 3-S517 with monument of
stone;
Thence third course South
lightweight degrees five minutes
West six hundred feet to cornor
No. 4 porphyry stone 9X1OX24
inches marked with cross x at
exact corner point and 4-35I7 with
monument of stone;
Thence fourth course South one
degree fifty-seven minutes West
eight hundred sixty-one and five
'enths feet to cornor No. S a
porphyry stone 9X9X25 inches
marked with cross x at exact
cornor point and 5-3517 with
mound IF stone.
Thence fifth course South three
degrees West Six Hundred ten end
three tenthS feet to corner No. 6
a porphyry stone 1OX13X26 inches
marked with cross K at exact
corner point and q 6-3517 with
mound Of stone.
Thence Sixth course North
Lightweight degrees FIVE minutes
East six hundred feet to Corner
No. /. the place of beginning,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-07
0. K.
Repair Shop

We have opened mp a general
repair shop in theLytton build
ing next door to the Vowel
grocery store. Reasonable
charges Satisfaction guarap.
teed
Stove repairing n speciality
Phone 5O2 Elko, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-07
Annual Statement

PACIFIC CONSOLIDATED MIN.
ING & SMELLING co.
For year ending December 81,
1911.
Location of mine Merrimac Min
ing District, Elko County, Nevada.
RECEIPTS.
From various sources. g 716.03
DISBURSEMENTS.
Mine Expenses in 19l1.$ 410.00
General expenses in 1911 306.O3
$716.03
Gideon Snyder,
Secretary.
Ala Judge Building, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-07

. Don't forget the Charity Ball
given by the Ladies' Guild on
Valentines day. Spectators, so
cents. Tickets 500. Everybody
cordially invited to come and help
out the good cause.
Lost-A silver watch with the
letters B, j. e. on back. Finder
will please leave the same at this
Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-08
CORN CLUBS LOWER
THE COST OF LIVING

How can the high cost of living
be reduced?
To this most pertinent of all ques-
tons at the moment with the bare
necessities of life aeroplaning, Prof
j Phil Campbell, state agent of the
Boys Corn club and connected with
the State College of Agriculture, says
that the real solution of the questio,
is the education of the farmers of the
country in modern methods.
"The present comparative lack Of
farmers" said Prof. Campbell, "is mo-
due to any special desire on the par
of the younger generation of the
farmers to leave their homes to seel
their fortunes in the city, but il
rather due to the ideas instilled il
the minds of the youths of the coun
try, a generation ago by their pa"
ents, who acted upon the idea tina
the lads must secure an educatio;
in some way in order to equip them
selves for a position in the city. Man
of the lads upon attaining their ma
jority came to the cities and man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-08
B. R. 7. Will
MEET soon IN
WASHINGTON
ALSO IN CITY OF NORFOLK
The Session viii Begin Next
Week

Mr.. George w Poole, representing
Division 53S, Order of Railway Con-
ductors, and Mr.. j. H. Thierman, re-
presenting the local division Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, left
Americas last night for Norfolk and
Washington as members of the gen
eral committee of adjustment for
these organizations, which assemblies
in annual session next week.
This committee extends over a ter
ritory embracing sixteen large rail-
way systems of the South and South
west, including the Seaboard Air
Line, upon which the two local rep
resentatives, Messrs Poole and Thier-
man, are employed.
The sessions of the general commit
tee of adjustment are quite lengthy
generally extending over period OF
four to six weeks. Mr. Poole has
been a member of the committee for
five years as the representatives OF
0. R. C. division No. 59S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-08
No LAY-DOWN
FOR SLATON
SAYS HUDSON

Atlanta. Ga, June Former Com
missioner of Agriculture, Thos. ii.
Hudson, who retired from the govern
or's race Thursday, vehemently de-
MED today that he had done SO IN or
der to throw his support to John NJ.
Slaton upon condition that Mr.. Slato1
would reimburse Mr.. Hudson for the
81 800 that the latters campaign had
cost.
Mr.. Slaton also made an emphatic
denial of this report. A second ru-
NOR. which was denied by Mr.. Hud-
son was that after he had failed tC
secure Watson's aid he was to retire
and throw his strength to some can
didate who would make Watson the
issue
This rumor, as well as the first
was denied by Mr.. Hudson in no un
certain terms Mr.. Hudson still stick
to his first statement, although it i
reported in some circles that MI
Watson was disqualified to max
any fight against Hudson following
the Watson imbroglio at the recen
state convention and in the primar
previous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-08
WATERMELON
SEASON NOW
APPROACHING
MANY CARS TO Be SHIPPED
From District Near ARdGF.
SOnVille

While watermelons by the train
load are shipped through Americas
daily now to the most distance mar
kets, coming on special fast schedule
from Florida, it will be three or four
weeks yet before the first carloads
are shipped from Americas territory,
due to the fact that the melon crop
here is rather late this season.
But there will be an abundance OF
melons when the shipping season
opens, as it is estimated that from
900 to $50 carloads will be shipped
from. the Andersonville district alone.
Up in that section of Sumter county
melon growing is given considerable
attention. Large areas are devoted
to melons, and when seasons are par
ticularly favorable the shipments Of
times exceed 500 carloads. The mel
, ms go largely to western centers,
where they command excellent prices,
as do the Georgia peaches.
This year the melon acreage in
that vicinity will probably reach g.
600 acres, and if the output is favor
able the growers expect to harvest
from 800 to $50 carloads. The mel
ons average 1000 to 1900 to the car,
according to size, and sell at $50 to
1925, this latter price being for Sc
lects," and at the first of the sea-
son. The melons cost little in the
way of cultivation and sell readily or
the track, buyers coming from tn,
larger cities to Andersonville through
out the season. The melon growers
there find the business quite profita'
ble-more so than raising cotton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-08
FIRST BLOOD
FOR TAFT IN
CONVENTION
ALABAMA DELEGATES SEATED
ROOSeVeIt'S Men Voted With
TaftS

Chicago, June president TAFT
won the first of the contests for seats
in the republican national convention
heard by the republican national COM
mittee today, when by a unanimous
decision the contest over the six Ala
bama delegates at large was decided
in favor of the Long" Taft dele
cation.
The first vote was vive voca, Sena-
tor Borah asking for a yea and nag
vote, although evidently there were
no negatives. His request was COM
piled with and confirmed the unan-
imous decision.
After the roll call leading members
of the committee intimated that roll
calls would be granted whenever ask
ed for by members of the committee
committee to allow a record vote to
be taken whenever Roosevelt members
1t is said to be the purpose of the
desire it. Senators Penrose and Crane
were among those who Joined Sena-
tor Borah and the Roosevelt members
in asking for the roll call in the Ala
bama case.
The committee at once took up the
First Alabama district, and after fif-
teen minutes arguments unanimously
gave the two delegates to Taft.
The Second Alabama district con-
test was also decided for Taft in short
order, inasmuch as all the Alabama
contests were supposed to be on the
same general basis, the impression
grew that the decisions in the others
would be as in the first and second.
Before the contests were taken up
the Roosevelt adherents met another
defeat, duplicating that of yesterday
in the tabling of the renewed motion
Of Senator Borah that eight members
should be sufficient to order a record
Of the yeas and nays on any propo
sition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-08

of them can doubtless be found in
various positions now.
eve are, through the means of the
boys corn clubs of the state, endeay-
oring to instill different ideas into
the growing boys. We seek to change
their viewpoint on the question Of
staying at home and becoming ex-
perts in the cultivation of the soil
and the educational work that has
be- en- conducted for months past is
encouraging.
81 wish to stress the fact that the
movement on the part of the business
men of the large cities in acknowl-
edging the farmer and in encourag.
ing his boys will do more toward ths
solving of the question of the higf
cost of living than anything else"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-08
SINGLE.PIECE BATHING
SUITS BARRED FOR WOMEN
They Can Only Use Them If TheJ
Skirts on Until They Reach The
Deep Water.

Springfield, June Women who
wear Continental costumes or one
piece bathing suits will be barred
from the public bathing beach at Wa
tershops pond. This edict issued to-
day, is the cause of pronounced dis
approval on the part of the members
of the women's swimming classes
who have been acquiring proficiency
in water sports in the Stevens Memo
rial Institute pool in Ludlow.
Some of Spring1elds most popular
young women are enrolled in the
swimming classes, and in most in
stances they havea dopted the style
of costume they have adopted the
style of costume used by a popular
vaudeville performer The young wo-
men maintain that skirts are a seri-
Gus drawback to diving or graceful
swimming.
Director Metzdorf comedies the
handicap, but says that the mixed
crowd makes it necessary to enforce
the rule. Last year continental cos
tunes were permitted and several
women appeared in mems bathing
suits, sleeveless.
Mr.. Metzdorf says that the wo-
men may wear continental costumes
under skirts, and may remove the
skirts after they have reached water
of some depth. The women are won
cering whether barrels will be pro-
Vided for those of their number whose
skirts cannot be found when they
wish to leave the water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-08
FINED $500 FOR USING
SACCHARINE IN SODA POP

New Orleans, June THE pure
food laws of the Louisiana board Of
health prohibiting the use of sacch-
arine in foodstuffs was upheld yester-
day by a decision handed down by
the state supreme court in the case OF
H. L. Snyder, convicted of using sac
Charine in the manufacture of soda
pop. Snyder was fined $500 in the
lower court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-08

A sham hero thinks his picture in
The newspapers is more important
han a real hero's monument in Cen
ral Park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-08

Life is mostly made up of owing
money you can't pay and of having
owed to you money you can collect.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-04
ALL MEMS GLOVES AT GREAT REDUCED PRICES
LADIES COAT SWEATERS.
LADIES AND MISSES COATS.

The values offer in this line warrant the investigation
of every careful buyer We quote excellent line at
unusual prices These coats well made and handle
no others They are stylish upto-date and desirable
Some of the finest manufacturers represented here
Ladies Long Coats in nice black broad cloth, neatly
made good $500 value Clean sweep sale price $298
Ladies 52nch Long Coats in all wool curseys and coverts
nicely trimmed and well made $1,000 to $1,000 values
sale price .s9...4 .................. S348
Ladies 52nch Long Coat in black English broad cloth
nicely trimmed with pure silk sutash $1,000 values sale
price Observation-Disclosures. $498
Ladies skirt length Coats in latest shades and novelty
mixtures with Polar collars well made SIS to S18 values
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $798
LADIES WOOL SUITS
S12 Suit in brown and blue 27nch long coat all lined
with good satin lining clean sweep sale price S598
Ladies awool serge and fine English broad cloth Suits
IN blue brown and green shades very latest makes 2O00
values, sale price Observation-Disclosures. 1898
full line of Ladies Skirts all latest makes and latest
shades in all wool materials marked at less than man
ufacturers cost
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-04
MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS.

MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS.
Absolutely all wool material the very latest make hand
tailored garment all Sizes fine Venetian Innings good
$1,000 value Clearing sale price ....4...... $998
MEMS ALL-WOOL SUITS AT S798
Suits in this lot that absolutely worth up $780,
Very fine tailored garments all 3pece suits and up-to
date make In the latest shades brown and gray mix
lures but they must be cleaned out in this s that is the
marked them at the low sale price of $798
BIG LINE OF YOUTHS IaNGP PANTS
In all the latest shades of novelty mixtures uptodate
makes, good $40 value clean sweep sale price $398
Mems Suits in heavy cheviots in black and brown $500
values, clean sweep sale price Observation-Disclosures. $298
MEN S AND BOYS OVERCOATS
At prices that make it worth while for you to buy
put away for next you don't happen to need
right now ...... .......... .........
Mems 52inch long Overcoats in nice brown shades well
made up good SO value Clean sweep sale price 1898
Mems Overcoats in the latest gray mixtures with the
bnation collar. good $1,000 value Clean sweep sale
price ............... Observation-Disclosures. $698
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

that as an attempt at accurate por'
trayal Il is preposterous. the skit
makessa hit with the audience, be
cause the yellow reporter Is SO
"deucedly clevah."
Morris Golden, "Yiddle with tie
Fiddle" as the program styles hi'n,
or. Fiddle with the Yiddie.' as "
might transpose the name, moves the
audience TO loud outlaws with his ac-
eentuated mannerisms. OF. TO silent
admiration by his delicate piayin,s
.Yiddle" is silent, owl-eyed. almost
morose, so much so that he Is very
funny. He can make the nddie mum
some"
Harry Van Fossen is back again.
upd. .rneath his coal black makeup
can be detected the fat, jolly boy,
who. as a college willie" led a bunch
of prancing chorus girls In one-ac'
operetta in the Miles several months
ago He was wont TO wave his hat
al the girls and yell "all right As
a black-faced comedian. Van Fosscn
nuts over lot OF "funny-uny" things
in the song and dance and conyersa-
tionai line.
Miss Grace De Wintres a petite,
flaxen. haired ventriloQuist. entertains
the audience with clever act, III
which a dummy is employed,
Tire Todd Nards. two acIobats, give
a remarkable exhibition OF muscular
strength. and the latest comedy hims
the program.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
MARKETS AND FINANCE

do. ss75045O; common TO fair DO. s3.2s
U3.75: trimmers. s250@a: best fat
heifers. $3.50 80. good 10 prime heit
ers. t6.500T fair 10 good DO, $40 20
b.25; light butcher heifers Sl.e50l,T5,
stock heifcrs. saMa.e5; best feedins
steers dehorned. So .075Ee. common
feeding steers. si.4OGt t.60. stockors. In
terior stQ4.25; prime export bulls,
S5.7606; best butcher bulls. si.I5 q
80 bologna bulls, S40t,5o; stock
bulls. SS.T5@i.25: best mixers and
springers. sSoGes; common kind do
Hogs; Receipts, Is cars market
strong heavy. sslSas25. workers.
SiOus.5O; pigs, sS,75Gs.
Sheep: Receipts. 10 ears market
SLOW; spring lambs, $s.T5uT yearlings
- g $50: wetners. st.T5tf5: ewes. S55u
calves s5allsa
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
sept. 3.-Hogs: Receipts. 10. OO0 head
market steady 10 shade lower: mixed
rnd butchers. s7s06S95. good heavy
sIsOmS65. rough heavy, $1,000 so.
light, sS.s069: pigs. s5GS,Io. cattle;
Receipts. 1000 head; market. weak
beeves. sS.Ta@ 1850 cows and heifers
SsuS; stockers and feeders. $i.e5MTI5;
Texans, tts5ff660. calves SSmiI
sheen: Recetpts 10000 head; market
steady 10 lOc lower: native s3IOM
western. $3.50si4.6O. lambs sl5Om7 10.
western. 81 so "a 20
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
COL. ROOSEVELT is ON
HIS WAY TO ST. LOUIS


will do so, protesting against the or
Eanization OF a new party and dissent
Ing from some OF the doctrines an
nounced in his platform"
cummins IN his statement said In
part:
The denomination OF Mr.. Taft was
opposed by an overwhelming major
ity OF the Republicans throughout the
country, simply because in his admin
istration OF the Office OF president. he
had not done and said the things
which the great body of the people
believed he should have done and
said A meager minority succeeded in
renominating him and IL Is vital TO IN
Quire how 1t was accomplished.
First, his friends controlled the
national committee. Second. we have
had for years false, vicious basis OF
representation in the national conven-
tion, through which Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Florida, Georgia, louisiana, Miss
issippi, South Carolina. Texas and vir-
ginia states that cast altogether in
1908, 270.631 Republican votes, had in
the convention 204 delegates.
III the convention which nominated
Mr.. Taft had changed the system, in
obedience, to the popular demand, We
might have had patience TO wait, but
as though wanting TO furnish every
reason for revolt, 1t attempted to fast
en- Ii still more firmly upon us. II this
were all, we would be amply justified
in over-throwing the system by re
fIsing TO accept the nominee. but
this Is not all.
Third, the system, indefensible as
il Is, was not enough TO overcome the
ADVERSE majority in the Republican
states. and therefore the complaisant
lcommittees, and following them the
convention, deliberately seated Taft
delegates from Washington, Califor.
! mia, Arizona and Texas. who had nc
shadow of title to seats in the con-
yention. I speak of these states be
| cause have examined the records as
to them and have reached the conclu
sion after the most careful study and
| reflection And thus the will OF the
tremendous majority was defeated by
! the power OF bad system and the
Vaccinations of committee.
II take no pleasure in reciting these
things, for / would like to support a
ReI ublican candidate for president.
There is one way, however, to make
cure that the system of the Chicago
convention will be abolished and its
scenes never repeated, and that is to
make that plain that the candidate
who is the product OF the system and
the beneficiary of the methods can
not reach the office to which he as
pires. Therefore, cannot support
Mr. Taft In so saying am all the
more a Republican. for il Is clear to
Inc that the existence OF the party de-
rends upon a quick and emphatic con-
cemnation OF the wrong | have men
toned.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Brown. nooD. stelnbrenner. ID. II. Han
ma 1890 u. m; Butler. 2: Ionic, Scot
tish Hero, Plummer. Houghton, e:S0;
Champlain. 3.30. Sylvania. Van Hise,
Venezuela, Paisley, Moll. s: Beaverton.
Carnegie. Charles l. Hutchinson. $50;
Centurion. Maunaloa, Buffalo, Ball
Bros. Z; William A. Rogers. Beatty,
Bunsen, Thomas, o.
Down: Andrews. Sunday night; Ly-
man smith. Montana. Matoa, $50; Nc
Dougall. 9.30; l.aSalle. Dinkey. 10. Tur-
ret Cape. Joshua W. Rhodes. IL; Besse-
mer Marsala. 1890; Tomlinson. Saska-
iltonian, wIdlar. 1859; Hawgood. $3.50;
Philip Miuch. 3: snyder. Jr.. 4 captain
Wilson, g; buell., stewart. Meacham, u
j. ~ Epson. 6;2O; Palmer, 10. ShEugh-
messy. noon; Minnesota Huronic. ! p
Yosemite. s.ae. Holden. Alberta. 81
Ward Ames. t,30 schiller, $40; Wolvin
MarIska, q. Edenborn, Jenney. 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
Senator Bourne Replies
To Rooseveh's Thrusf

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-United
States Senator Jonathan Bourne. Of
Oregon, replied yesterday to Colone;
Roosevelt's statement that he and
former Congressman Sibley, OF Penn.
sylyania, were the only legislators
who ever called at the White House
during his administration In regard
to Standard Oil.
II must confess surprise at Colonel
Roosevelt's dragging my name into
the controversy he Is now having. "
said Senator Bourne Il fail to see
how my effort to bring about a set
tlement between the government and
the Standard Oil Co., in 1908, has any
bearing upon the present politica!
situation"
The senator, explaining that in 1905
he dio endeayor to settle differences
between the government and Stand
ard on, declared that he did so, be-
lieving such result would prevent
the continuance OF panic started IN
I 1907 and that the government t-eesl.l
secure much better terms by a set
tlement than through the court
Senator Bourne further declared
that he told President Roosevelt nc
thought the time opportune TO make
a settlement with the Standard Oil
Co.. and TO obtain their cooperation
1 in g,tting a federal Incorporation law
that would provide a harbor of refuge
Tor honest business with the govern
me lt, the harbor master and the pen
iiteniiary for the dishonest man."
! President Roosevelt expressed
grave doubt" Senator Bourne coz
ftinued, about any settlement favor.
oble TO the government being made
with the Standard Oil Co. Entirely
on NY own volition and without Col.
Roosevelts knowledge. went TO New
York and sought an interview with
MT Archbold. explained to him tha
advantages of federal incorporation
law-Mr Arehbold expressed himself
as willing TO compromise with the
government and favored a stringent
federal Incorporation law