davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

4 ADY DUFF-GORDON. the
he famous Lucille" of Lon
den. and foremost creator Of
Ens IA the world. writes each
y 6e fashion article for this
paper, presenting all that is
us and best in styles for well
I'D women.
hdY Duit-G -Gordon's new Paris
'sAhnsnt brings her into close
e with that centre of fashion.
Icy Dull-Gordon's American
hahnsnt Is at Nos. 81 and 80
tdy-seyentb street. New
k LItY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

"Davs of Youth" Costume OF
Tobscco.Brown Tweed, with the
New "Trouser'' Skirt and WIDE
Relt Novel Finish at Neck Is
Very Chic.
:. ,s tho coat that I particularly Ike. just
a simple cutaway, with one.pleGe 10 49,
slightly fulled at the waist unoer tne -
III The fronts are also plain, inc oniy
decoration being given by the t,uy we,ss
coat and broad turned down coilar % ane
now ratine. The threequartel ~.
arc fairly wide and have CHARMING eu"'
cf the tweed and the raune
The eirdle is very chic and new Plain
IN eeyerity. il is wide and buttoned WIFE
large iridescent button. Then tnere -
another new touch at the neck lne ,ei.
side of the front is cut out In LAD ln@'
Tasfens over OH the right with one oil the
iI'idescent buttons.
And OF course, the hat must nave the
same demure note that marks the costume.
This is a dull gold velour, faced with
brown plush. Jt>has no trimming.
In figure two is another type that 7 am
sure you viii like In this costume OF
mole striped velvet there is the simplicity
of line that adds to its charm II is the
fabric that expresses the cost The
stripes you VIII observe, run crosswige.
except in the front of the skirt, where they
are transposed to form panel This
skirt has no drapery, and yet the veriest
tyro would know ii for one Of the very
latest models.
The coat has the extra long shoulders
and the long sleeves that advise always
and the full skirted effect that is so smart
The curious ornaments at the bosom and
sides are Of dull gold and green metal
The small hat OF white felt has porppons
OF mole tulle on the left side and a narrow
band of grey velvet around the crown
Before dismissng these two costumes
want to point out the perfection OF de
tail In each In number one, even the
boots and gloves are thought out care
fully Boots with white uppers and patent
leather lowers, with white glass buttons
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
9eutid)e @etuerfid)aften.
g G Rim, 90. ssan.

ss1r ieinem @udblid auf Sos .Sabr
1911 lteQt 0as 4orreipon0en5blatt
Ser @eperfidnften 9eutihlan0s cine
genpltige Mitglieoer5unabme Ser
freien @eIperfidaften feit. Sim Sab=
residluiie 1910 betrug sic Dfitglie=
ber5abl 2,12S,021. geah SEN sur 3eit
norliegenoen Mbrednl1ngen, Sic lih
gum groBen Gbeil auf Sos oritte
Suortal, gum fleineren She'll auf Sos
5meite Suartal 1911 eritreden u115 sic
ourd Sic slngaben ser g(rbeitslolig=
feitsitatiltif Ser Tahnerbdnse i'm
&eihsarbeitsblatt ergdn5t mer0e11,
mar in 49 BON 81 angeldlolienen Ser
banoen Sic Mitglieoer5abl auf 2,37S,=
043 angemudden. Ser Mitglie0er5u=
mods 0ieler @erbdnoe gegeniiber Sem
gleiden al1artal oes @oriabres be=
trdgt 3O1,3S6 o6er 1866 Ero5ent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
.:Erfer Gl1eil,
g.. g. 9arrolu
ais Mn9etla8ter.
@ertbeioiaer ocs MeNamarus in &er=
oadlt, s1pei @eid,uureue beltpd)en 5l'
haben. - 6pbe 8iirgId)aft.
2og snge1es, GoI., 20. Sam.

Sos u NIGEL es, eal., ~. eNll1.
Nab gpei langen 9ionaten Ser ll'1<
qe1pib9eit uno Spanls1.ng lpuroe ela=
renee e. 3arrom, Ser befannte sln=
malt Ser organilierten slrbeit, MEL
der sic @ertbeioiglng Ser 8ruoer
AicMa1nara geleitet butte, an Montag
Don Sen @roBgeldmorencn IN Sps
slngeles, Gal, Oie lett bier @od)e'
Sic ungeblihe 8e1ted)ung Ser a|te9ta=
u1ora= surp unterluhen, in 5lpe1 U1l=
len Ser geltehl1ng ol1geflagt. A1e
= beiben st11flagen e11tbultell 5u1an1lnen
pier @nflogepunfte. 3lpei flagel1 Nar=
rom ser @eitehiung rlro Der per'uhten
@orruption con Hobert guin, ser IN
Sem 9sroseB eegen Sen geltanotgen
-lnrali1it=N1orccr SaI11es 9. gte9tan1a=
RI ais eriter Geihmorener etngeldppo=
rem mur0e, uno Sic beioen anoeren
Ser Reiredl1ng rnS Ser &orrupt1on
pon George e. 9od1pooo an, enen
Ser @enire=M6nner I'M Mc9eamara=
lsroseb. Gegen gert 6ranflln, oen
Geteftio, speIder, pie bebauptet miro,
Sos gelted}u11g5gelo gain lno 9pd=
lpooo iibergeben bat, lit cine abnllf]e
a(nflage bereits Dor ldngerer 3elt er=
hohen uno Ser Ero5eb Dor Sem Sber=
oeridt auf SEN %. 6ebruar Teltgelest
Iporoen.
Sic N2arin1ulltrafe, Ste iiber 1ar=
rom inn 5Saa Ser lleberfilhruna per
hanqt nerSen f0n11te, lit oreiBig Sabre
GefdrgniB uno $4,000 8eloltrnfe
7orrolp befinoet lid ln1ter $4,000
9iirqihaTt: er erfldrte 9eridterl tot
tern geeel1iiber, er lei frofl SoB ole
l(nqeuiEheit 3u gn6e lit uno oaB er
an1 fon1nenoen Gonnerltag Dor oenr
Cbergerift pro5eilirt lperoe, init Ell
nen1 @leihn1l1th, tpelher eine eSolge
leines ruhigen @etpiiIens lei" 1or=
rom muBte bereits leit einigen Sa=
qen, 5aB eine Mnflage gegen ibn ldpe=
be. ur,o am gamitug bot er it6 aus
oielen1 @runoe Carl Gogers, Ser Die
eriten l1nterilthungen Ser Sos Mn=
geles 5in1es=grploiion uno ipater als
SiIfsituntsnn1palt bos 8erbor Dor ben
. @roBgefdmorenen 1eifefe, mel6es NIT
Ser Mnffnge gegen grpce (eessanes g.
McNnmara), Shn1ibt uno Gaplun en=
oete, iotpie gidter 6. s. Mege1ttt, ein
fruheres Mitglieo seq Snbianer=0ber=
geridts uno elmer Ser gnlpalte Ser
DfcRanoras, als @ertheibiger geli=
hert. sSrau Sc Gonopte Gapis, Got
tin zines ser glnlpdlte Ser Mc9eaua=
ros, un6 Gol Charles g. Douna, Elm
5Sre1nS 0arrolps, Iteaten sic 8iirg=
ihoft, Sic BON &ihter g. g. Gorrop
feitgeiett 1p1aroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Gtreif in Eortmgal.
81 BON. :


Sm @pora=Diitrift in EortugoI lit
Elm beoenflider MrbeitsfonfIift ous=
gebro9en, bon 6em man fiirdtet, 6oB
er iib gu einem @eneralitreif ert=
tpideln miro. Ger streif ging BON
lan6liden arbeitern ous uno berbrei-
tete iid 10 raid, 6aB nn1 Jreitag
i6on $4,000 9eute in Sem genannten
0iitrift itreiften, uno 5obIreidJe So
brifen geidloiien lper6en mubten. Sssn
ser Sta6t Gpora fam es 5u einem 3u-
fnnntenitoB init ser EoIi5ei, bei SEM
etn Wann geto5tet un6 bteI bertpun=
set tDur6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
9nalut.

Sm Sitter bon SO Sabren lit Dien-
1tog I'M ct @opboels &oipitol 5u ct.
Glouo 6rau 6runees 9aiuf eines ieli=
gen Sooes geitorPen. Die s5rau mar
I'm So1pn ct. George mobnboft u15
miro atf Sem htefigen @ottesader BE-
eroigt. Ser Sag seq 8egrdbniifes
hdngt bon Ser Mnfunft ser gertpon6-
ten ab, oie melt un6 5erftreut ,tmber
>pobnen. Mun gIoltbt ober, onk nm
ndditen Somntag sic 8eer6igunq por.
genonmen >per6en fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
&ier berbrannt.
g II tt e T, 8a. %. SAN.

Bel eir1en1 6euer, meldes Cont
tag friih gegen 8 l1br inn @nuie BON
Curtis Sale in @laptonia, elmer Hei=
men Minenftaot 5ebn Meilen BON BUT
Ter, 3a., perbrar11ter bier 8erlonen
unS fiinf on0ere idtpeben 5tpi1den 2e=
ben uno Sos infolge Ser erIittenen
@l1r6en. ueberbei5ter Ofen ooer sic
grploiion elmer oan1pe ideint Sic l1r=
lade 5u iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
8atriotiid,er gerbanb.
g erIin. %. ga.

Sic v9eutide 9an6espertbei6ig-
ungs=@elenifaft" lit oreoniiiert NOR
Sen, lpie an1 sonntng i11 Berlin Be-
fannt gegeben ipuroe. Ser @eien-
lhnft geb0ren sablreide ehemolige
Mngeborige Ser Nrlnee un5 Mitglie0er
bes Reidstges IN allen Sheilen bes
@atierreides on. Ser 3neG oes Ser
bon6s 1T. fir sic @eritdrfung Ser
Mruree 8u agitieren uno SEN n1ilitdrii=
iden @eiit bei1n Bolfe art5ufnden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
@aibington, 20. San.

l y
9ie repioierte giien= uno Stubl=
i6eoule bes garifporidlages, sic
Don Dem oernofratiiden aon1ite fir
sfittel= uno @ege ausgearbeitet
tporoen mar, uno sic eine 3oaer1nd=
| Eigung bon 35 Nro5ent an SEN in
0as 2arro eingefiibrten giien= uno
Stablprobuften poriiebt, mur0e beu=
te bonn 8aule paliiert. Gas grgeb=
niB Ser ir1 lpdter yea9n1ittags gsitu1oe
porgenonunenen 9lbltinmung ergab
cine be0euter5e Stimnenmebrbeit.
(21O:109.) Iie &epublifaner batten
oergeblld periudt 3uiate 5u Sent @e=
iebesporidlage ourd6uieben. 81 re-
publifaniihe Snlurge11ten goben ibre
Gimme gu @uniten Ser 3oaern1dBi=
gung ob, tpabren0 sic oen1ofratiiden
Mbgeoroneten Go(ora6os, Martin,
Guder uno 5aplor nit ser beoeuter1=
Sen 3oaermdBigung niht 5ufrieoen,
| lid niht Ser oen1ofratilhe11 Wojoritat
anIdloiien, uno gegen Sic 3ulaiiung
Ser repioierten l1nterabtbeilung ser
neuen Sarifporlage ltinmten. Ser
lette Geriud ser 8epublifaner, oos
NoIiieren Ses @oridlages 5u nerbin=
oern, mar in Sem slntrage 0es 9lb=
geor0neten Nopne BON Seem Dorf ge=
mtadt tporben, Ser oerlangte, oaB
Ser @eiebespori6lug an oas aon1ite
fir Weittel uno @ege abgetreten
un6 nod einmrul einer genauen Gr=
tpagung unter5ogen merSe, iobalo Sic
Snriffonrmiiiion lire eben begonnene
l1nteriuhungen iiber sic Sorifporloge
beenoet babe
Serr Eapne mar i'm gorjabre Ser
goriiben6e 0es aon1iets fir Mittel
un5 @ege. Sein Mntrog lpuroe Bel
elmer erfolgten slbitinunung nit gro
Der Gtimmenmebrbeit abgelebnt. Sic
&epublifaner proteltierten Big gum
Ietten MugenHide, ba 6ie 9arsgeieee
5ur Mntpenoung gefomn1en marer,
11m oie 9ebatte getpoltian1 5u been=
oigen. Ger @eiebesporidIog, Ser nun
Sem Sennte unterbreitet tperben
miro, miro elmer iturn1iiden sluf-
nabn1e perii9ert. 9as 5inon5fon1ite
BEG 5enates miro ii9 NIT Ser Sarif=
oorloge morgen idon befaiien. So
tpobl oenofrutiide als ouh republi=
fnnti9e Se,rntoren baben an6ere 9ln=
gelegenbeiten, Sic fir sic fon1nenoe
@ode sur @erbon0l1tng beitirn11t ge=
lpeien maren, ouf unbel eltin1mte 3eit
periaoben, Inn II d6er Grle5igung
Ser Sarifangelegerbeit miomen gu
fonnen. Die 9en1ofraten geben ii6
ser Soffnung bin, baB sic fortldritt=
liden &epublifaner iia ibnen on
ihieben tper6en, unb ooB Ser 8or=
iHag poiIiert mer6en miro. Die fort
idrittliden @epublitaner boben iid
nod ni@t entIdie6en, peI4er ser
beiben Turteien iie iid in Sen ertpor=
teten @dmpfen anidlieBen mer0en.
Gie republifaniiden MitgIieoer oes
Jtnan5fomites bes Senates baben
peridre6ene Sndperitdnoige Ser gi=
len= un6 stablin6uitrie porgela6en
Inn sic Meinang 6erienigen su. bo=
rem, 6te oas neue 3oQgeieb ont met
item angeben miro. Senotor 8enroie,
Ser iid Sic lette @ohe in Tiitsburg
aufgeba1ten bat, miro am Mitttpo6
5uriifertDartet 1no nnb ieinem Gin
treffen meroen 6ie 6iesbe5iigiiten
Torberutblngen iofort begonnen locr-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Seitr | bis s
0mr@8eorn1t9e1t.

Die repioierte stabl- mnb Giienide.
oule Der Sarifporlage lunroe pom
Abgeoronetenbanie nit Stiu1men.
ntebrbeit angenummen. = 9as 81
nau5fon1ite oes Senates wir6 bic
&orbereitungen mnper5iislid begtn-
men. - Ser &oridlag oes abseuro.
Same.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
CRITIC NEVER TOO POPULAR
sitter Indictment, Which Seems the
Limit, Evidently Penned by One
Who Has Suffered.

Critics were created for the sole
purpose Of telling the public that Il
mas no taste and that its ideas are
always narrow and perverted. Also.
that 1t does not know, under any cir.
cumstances. what 1t Is talking about.
critic makes It his business not to
agree with anybody. In his efforts to
DO this he very often disagrees with
himself.
Many a painter. author, dramatist,
or composer has been shown by the
critics that what he thought he meant
he did not mean at all.
"A critic is usually a creature OF
such profound learning that he can,
when rhapsodizing over something
that Is absolutely worthless to every.
body else. use a number of new ad.
tectives the meaning Of which fl as
obscure and hazy as the object to
which they are applied.
When critics die. It Is the generally
accepted idea OF all people who do not
agree with them that they are pun.
ished by being placed In the presence
OF the thing or things they have so
persistently lauded and are forced to
listen to II or gaze unwinkingly and
silently upon It throughout eternity,
while evil spirits taunt them with
their bad taste.-Jndge's Library.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
THE POPULAR CAMPAIGN FUND

The democratic national commit
tee has requested the democratic
press to assist in raising funds to
defray the legitimate expenses of
the campaign for the election of
Wilson and Marshall. In COM
uliance with this request the indie
pendent will receive contributions
to the fund and will deposit the
same in the Henderson bank to the
credit of the treasurer of the
national committee. The names of
the contributors will be forwarded
to the treasurer and each . will
receive handsome engraved re-
ceipt from the national committee.
The names of the contributors and
the amount contributed will be
published daily. y @,s 80
The democrats of Elko county
should respond literally to this
call. Let us d. our share toward
the election of our chosen leaders.
Following are the names of contri.
tutors and the amounts contrib ut
ed by each:
Previously acknowledged. $2l so
Ed Carville. l so
Total S23 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
CURES WROUGHT BY CHINESE
Manifestations Of Physicians Have
Good Effect Though tho Cause
May Be Obscure.

Chinese physicians are popular
with women in our city" said q doc
tor from California. "Thsir method
Of diagnosis is very simple. A wom-
an tells a Chimes doctor where she
has a pain and he feels her pulse
nothing more. Then he tells her for
how many thousand years his race
has understood the human body and
mind. This makes q great impress.
sion upon the woman patient end she
goes forth with great faith In the
learned Chinese and the medicine he
has given her, which Is usually harm
lesB enough, but not to be found
among the remedies approved by ma
terra medica.
However, the Chinese doctors are
clever, and they do effect some cures
In spite Of their medicine. Lay IL,
perhaps, to the mental effect-tho
subtle influence of an alien personal
ity combined with an awe Of learning
outrunning the oldest in America BIZ
30 many hundreds Of centuries"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
BACK TO FAITHFUL STEED
Newark Baker, After Experience With
Auto, Decides That He VIII
Stick to tho Horse.

"A horse for mine" said the pros
porous baker. I've tried an automo-
bile for a month. and II I don't get rid
OF 1t pretty soon I'll go broke. Still,
1t only cost me SIS today. so I ought
not to complain"
His tale Of trouble is too long to
tell nj less than an entire page OF this
type, says the Newark News. Promi-
nent among its details are:
The rupture OF a delivery boy while
cranking the engine. resulting in a
hospital operation and a bill Of $3.50.
The mobbing Of another boy by an
cry aliens and his arrest on a charge
OF running over a child: also the suing
by. the child's parents for $4,000 dam
ages and the settling Of the case out
OF court for sos. although Il was
shown that the child had not been
hurt In the least: In fact, had not been
touched.
The colliding OF the auto with q
wagon loaded with tombstones, the
total wrecking OF the machine there
by. and the SHINING up Of the chauf-
feur. the stonecutter's horses and tho
teamster.
When I sold my horse and bought
the automobile" said the baker. "I
neglected to take into account the
dumbness OF delivery boys. I did not
Know then. az do now. how much I
owed to the Intelligence OF nv horse"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18

in the cost Of producing wool ip
this and competing countries.
The duty on tops fixed by con-
4ress in this bill is and four-fifth
per cent higher. on yarn l per
cent lower. and OF finished cloth IL
and six-tenths per cent higher than
corresponding rates computed
from the findings of President
Taft's Board.
Even if there had been a very
substantial difference between the
findings of the board and the rates
fixed by congress, president
would not have been warranted
in vetoing bill cutting to the
bone the duties in a schedule
the rates of which are criminally
extortionate The people petition.
ed for reduction and protested
against these rates all through
the seven years that Roosevelt was
president, but he "stood pat" with
Cannon and Aldrich, and the man
who could not buy wooden clothing
wore shoddy and shivered and
waited and hoped. Taft was NOM
mated upon a platform promising
tariff revision. He interpreted
that promise throughout his cam
paign to mean REVISION down.
ward. The people so understood
the promise.
He could not have been elected
upon any other construction of
that platform promise. Within a
year he approved the Payne
Aldrich bill increasing tariff duties.
He accepted the high rates fixed by
the CannUn-Aldrich congress with
out question. At that time no
tariff board was required to
sanction an increase of the tariff
burdens.
But when congress attempts to
reduce duties this newly created
tariff board seems to he a con.
venience for stopping revision
downward. The difference of a
fraction Of per cent in the an
Proclamation of the board and the
deliberate action of Congress is
sufficient to block tariff reduction
on schedule the rates of which
Taft himself has frankly admitted
to be "indefensible."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18

$23 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
fingered ALWAYS IN MEMORY
Frenehman Long Retained Vivid
Recollection Of the Face Sf His
, Great Emperor.

The Journal Medical de Bruxelles
printed. some time ago, an interest.
Ing account by Dr. Max Billiard of the
exhumation OF the body of Napoleon
In 1910. DR.. Billiard said that the re-
mains were In state Of almost per-
feet preservation. The head Of the
body rested upon a pillow, the thin
lips were slightly parted, and under
the upper one could be seen three ex-
tremely white teeth. At that time the
body was in four collins, one of lead,
two Of mahogany, and one of tin plate.
1t Is now In five collins, two OF lead,
one OF tin. one Of mahogany. and one
OF ebony. 1t was once the custom to
expose the face OF the conqueror on
the anniversary Of his birth, but the
practice was discontinued. Jean Rich
epin, the poet, was among those who
saw 1t, and in lecture he said that
the governor OF the Invalides took
him and his father into the crypt. His
father took him in his arms. raised
him, and he saw the emperor. 1T was
eleven years old. What Is seen at
that age makes a deep impression and
nothing can remove from my brain
that extraordinary image-the eyes
closed, the beard slightly grown, the
face OF the Wilderness of marble. on
which spread some yellow spots which
seemed bronze. When there mingle
In my memory that face OF wax which
| have seen and those eyes which
nave seen l see the emperor truly az
II had known him."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
LAFOLLEHE VS.. MASSEY

Senator Massey in his speech at
the Opera House Wednesday night
said that if the wool bill passed by
the democratic house and through
the republican senate by demo-
cratic and progressive republican
votes and vetoed by President
Taft. had become a law, the sheep
industry of Nevada would have
been destroyed. He also said that
and the other tariff bills passed by
the house and vetoed by the
president were forced upon con
gress without consideration and
before the Tariff Board had report.
ed on the different schedules.
Now. what are the facts. In an
editorial in his magazine of August
"a, 1912. Senator LaFollette, the
leading prOgr ,ssive in the senate,
has the following on the veto of
the wool bill. Read it carefully
anu note that the report of the
Tariff Board was made last Decen,-
Der and that the rates fixed in the
bill are within a fraction of per
cent in the approximation of the
board. Note also that some of the
rates fixed in the bill are higher
than corresponding rates computed
from the findings of the Tariff
Board. Carefully read what La
Toilette gays and form your own
conclusion as to the truth Of
Senator Massey's statement:
No act of William II. Taft since
he became president vii! merit
moro unqualified tensure than his
veto last week of the bill to revise
Schedule K, reducing the duties OF
wool and woolens. He admitted in
the frat year of his administration
that the high rates IN this schedule
could not he defended.
He has since that time twice
defeated the efforts OF congress to
lower these rates.
He vetoed a bill ide ,tical in all
respects one year ago upon, the
ground that the tariff board haA
not yet inv, iSated this
particular SEIZED lie.
The tariff board completed it,
investigation and made its report
on schedule K last December.
Congress, eight months after
receiving this. finding lis former
action in Substantial az ee ment
with the result reported by tie
board. again passed the bill.
Congress and the country had q
right to expect the presiden 5 ap.
proval Of this legislation.
The duty on raw wool, fixed al
20 per cent sd vslorcm in the bill
is only one-half of / per cent lower
than tn. rate which is clearly de.
ducible from the findings of the
board as measuring the difference
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
A Missouri Puriat.

Il read a piece in the paper the
otner day says Noah Count of CHG
seroite, where they referred to the
.remaii's' OF man who was blown uu
oy dynamite. Wouldn't remnants
nave been little more exact?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18
Not Enounh

Not Enough.
Virtue Is it's own reward, we are
told, but most people think It should
ohei greater Inducements
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-18

The man who is particular in his style
Of dress would probably wear Tailor
Made Clothes, and in order to do so they
should be made by frSt-class Tailor.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TAILOR IN ELKO
We use the latest methods in dry and
steam cleaning and pressing, at reasonable
prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-21

ing as to the division of benefits.
It is gratifying, however, 30 note
that the movement in behalf of good
roads is the only feasible way they
can be secured under existing law
that is by the issue of bonds by the
counties and subdivisions Thereon
themselves,-is steadily gaining
ground, elections having already been
called for October is the counties oi
Frio. Cameron, Layaca and Medina
for bond issues aggregating $i7OOOO'
and elections being contemplated In
eight other COUNTIES in the near fu-
ture involving bond issues amounting
to sl,S6O,OOe.
1t Is evident from the above show
ing that the people of Texas, while
not doing as much as they ought in
their own interest, ana IN the Interest
of q speedier development of the state
as a whole. in the matter OF improved
road building, are nevertheless max
ing progress in the right direction.
and 80 long as this course is pursued,
there remains the encouragement OF
general experience in the history OF
such movements In all countries OF
increased momentum with every ad-
vance made.
In the opinion Of The Post, with the
state and national elections out OF
the wap, the coming yeaf Is destined
to witness phenomenal material de-
velopment in the state In the matter
OF the display of public spirit and
much of this spirit will be directed
toward the improvement of our sys-
tenn OF public highways. in which
every section of the state will come
In for It's share OF the benefits-Hous-
ton Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-21

tives and city police on duty at the
hospital. Molina is said to have
sent Roosevelt a postal card and
wrcte him a long letter in which he
accused the former president OF "ah
atrocious crime" In taking Panama
from Columbia and bidding him be-
ware Of the vengeance Of God. Mo-
lima was accompanied by two Mexi-
cans. who say they have known Mo-
lima but few hours. Molina de-
clared last night that he intended
going to New York on the same
train with Colonel Roosevelt today,
and exhibited a ticket over the
Pennsylvania line that would have
entitled him 70 travel on the same
train that carried Roosevelt out OF
Chicago this morning. The detect
ives after thoroughly questioning
Molina permitted him to depart.
They say he was not armed. Colonel
Roose, cit was not told of the Incl
dent.