davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

Wind north. light breeze; partly cloudy;
harry; smooth sea
Steamer Chenfels Ger. Calcutta September
IA. Colombo 20 and Boston November II, 10
Funch. Edge & Co. with mdse. Anchored in
Quarantine at 10 . m.
Steamer Drowning Olga DAM, Port Spain
for Perth Amboy. Outside the Bar al 9:40
. m.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and
Norfolk. 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
sengerS and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al
1910 q m.
Steamer Uhenfels Ger. Madras August Is
Calcutta September "a. Colombo &C. Tuticorr
u, Port Said october 10. Malta II and Boston
November r. to Funch, Edge & Co, with mdse
Arrived al the Bar at j m.
Steamer Istina (Aust, Santa Re October B.
Rosario 10. Montevideo -. Trinidad 81 and
Boston November H. 10 Barber & Co, with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at p m.
SAILED
Steamers Mamma Hata. Baltimore Norfolk
(Br), FTemantle. Buenos Aires (Span) Hay-
ana Maracas obi, Perth Amboy; Cacique (Br),
Valparaiso; Emerald Wings (Br). Emden,
BTatsberg (Nor) Palermo; Finland, Antwerp,
Florida, Port Arthur; Creole, New Orleans;
Maracaibo. Mayaguez; Zacapa CBr). Kingston;
Kansas (Br). Hong Kong lroquois, Charles
ton and Jacksonville; Catherine Cuneo (NOr).
Port Antonio; Sabine. Galveston; oregonian.
Puerto Mexico; Madison. Norfolk and Newport
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrits ei7; sunset, 4:43; moon sets, S1A:
moors age, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
ROOM AND BOARD DIRECTORY.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FREE
ROOM AND BOARD REGISTER

An additional list of Furnished
Rooms and Boarders Wanted con-
tanned in the Room and Board
Register of the Tribune. 1t con,
tains desirable list of rooms ana
board offered in New York and
Brooklyn. Copies free on request.
NeW-York Tribune, Want Dept,
800 Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Dancing Schools.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors. Gov
ernesses etc. to Colleges, Schools and Fam
lilies Apply TO Mrs N. ]. YOUNG-FULTON,
% Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Female

TELEPHONE OPERATOR desires position at
private switchboard reference. Jones, Oil
West 18TH ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EXCHANGE

1918 ". 2sth St., mr. Broadway.
~1Is certainly the largest and most at
tlU/tractive Antique shop ~ town. Not
wv alone because OF the charming eH-
~<f{<4 hiblts OF the "Old Master Cabinet
Es<A15f maktra but also the remarkably
IL 1iow prices at which they are Of
Nfered Clswfoot Highboys. Desks.
Fold ing Top Card Tables -Four post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
DRESSMhkIN6.

NM 2. MARIE,
HEAD WOMAN IN HIGH CLASS DRESS
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT. WISHES
MORE PRIVATE CUSTOMERS. APPOINT
NENTS MADE BY PHONE AT COLUMBUS
3sS9 MODELS TO SELECT FROM DE-
RECT FROM PARIS. EXCLUSIVE TRADE
ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

oficial observations taken at United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14


Do not discard your old gowns II they are
not OF the latest style. We VIII remodel
them equal 10 new, at a very reasonable
price. Send US a postal or telephone. and
prompt attention viii be given TO your or
der You are cordially Invited to see our
new styles Established 80 years. MMES
NERRETT & VALDES. 1903 West HIN II
Telephone $3.50 MornInRsids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Female

WOMAN, over % ambitious. educated. pleas
Ing pers pnality, for permanent position with
a future: not a temporary Job. John Wiley
2Za hth ave. Room lO25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
BOARpERs WANTED.
WEST SIDE Below l0oth stres

CAD ST, 1874 wEsT.-Tabie board: excellent
service; home cooking: also rooms Tele-
phore Riverside Sh9s. "
III WEST 18Th ST.
Desirable. homelle rooms: suitable two: eI-
ceIIcnt table; modern conyenienees: IT, and
subway.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
UNCLE SANS REPRESENTATIVE

Senator John Sharp Williams
tells Of a negro lad in n southern
town who was not the least jealous
of Uncle Sans servants. One
day when the mail bag for that
town was thrown from the train
the pouch was caught up by this
diminutive courier. who started
off, as was his wont, on q brisk
trot to the poStofice.
AS he was rounding corner OF
the station he encountered larger
boy, with the result that the little
courier was upset When the
latter got up and rsadjustcd him.
self he turned upon the other ex-
claiming.
Look heah Yo' wants To be
keoriui bout dis chile! When yo'
jars me go jars de gov'ment OF
dc United States. | carries dc
MALL"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
THAWED OUT FROZEN HORSE

A few days ago. as the story
goes. M. Jepsen had occasion to
burn the carcass of dead horse.
After he had the fire started he
went home and left the blaze do
its work. In his absence an old
plug Of horse nosed up to the
fire and found that the heat felt
good with the thermometer at 20
below. He laid down and was
soon in ii deep sleep. MIR. Jepsen
returned to see how the fire was
burning and was surprised to find
another horse. He gave the plug
kick but he had no more life in
him than a rock. 1t is just as easy
to roast two horses as one when
the brush is handy so he covered
the old horse with brush and
set it fire. Then something
happened. Pieces of burning
brush went flying through the air
in all directions while the old
skate made hee line for an open
gate. After Matthias recovered
from his shock, he looked around
to be sure that no one was witness
to his experience, but found that
Otto Hussman had been a spect-
ator. Otto swears that it was the
best show he ever witnessed while
Matthias is uncomunicative more
than he thawed out dead"
horse. -Record-Cuorier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
SURGERY OF THE SCISSORS

The wife of a prominent lawyer
in a western city was ordered by
her physician to a sanitarium for
treatment in preparation for a
surgical operation. Her husband
saw her safely established at the
hospital. with her sister and maid
in attendance, to do some necessary
sewing for the invalid; then he
departed on short business trip,
with strict instructions to the
doctor not to perform the opera
tion until his return.
Upon receipt of the first letter
from his wife, he returned post
haste, and, encountering the
doctor al the hospital door,
angrily demanded to know why the
operation had been performed
before notifying him.
Your wife has undergone no
operation, to my knowledge,
replied the puzzled physician.
Then what does this letter
mean?" demanded the lawyer, and
produced the alarming document,
which read: Dear Joe: | am
glad you brought me here before
you left. Everybody is so nice to
me here. They cut out my kimona
yesterday, and had it seweed up
before knew anything about it.
| am feeling better, already. -
Ely Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
ART EXHIBIT FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

An art exhibit is to be held
shortly in Elko for the purpose
Of raising funds to purchase
pictures for the walls Of the public
schools.
This exhibition of pictures is
one Of more than ordinary
interest. 1t consists Of carbon
photographs and engravings loaned
by A. W. EIson & Company of
Boston, Mass. The collection is
a large one and contains only the
very best reproductions Of the
masterpieces of art Of different
countries and periods. Nearly
every gallery and country in the
world would have to be visited TO
see the original pictures which are
here brought together in one COL
lection.
The collection consists Of two
hundred subjects representing all
the principal schools Of art and
including many reproductions Of
sculpture. architecture, and i'm
portant views from nature. Few
collections have ever been brought
together which so completely
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
DOESN'T LIKE THIS
STYLE OF PROMOTER

Writing from the camp of
Crescent, in Clark county, an old
time miner, who has operated in
all the leading camps of the west,
gives the following laconic descrip-
tion of the typical Los Angeles
millionaire, as he styles the kind of
promoter with whom he has had
dealings:
The Los Angeles millionaire,
presumably without a dollar, will
look over your claims, put you
to the expense of hiring a team,
stop with you three or four days
or longer. make you keep an eye
on him to see that he doesn't carry
off something, and when finally
ready to leave will ask you for a
few cigarette papers, little
tobacco and a half dozen or so
matches; he will bow, thank you,
bid you goodbye, say "I'll be back
in ten days." or 4 am very well
pleased with the showing so far
get away a hundred yards turn,
come back and say I've lost my
ticket in some unaccountable
manner and am IS short of the
fare to Los Angeles. If you'll let
me have the SO I'll send you $40
on my return home. At least they
are sufficiently game to borrow
enough to tip the freight brake
man.-Goldfield Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
SHAVING IS NOT FATAL

10 reply to q correspondent who
says he ycarns to have his flowing
beard removed and yet lacks the
Spartan Grmucss Of the carly
martyrs to face the ordeal and
makes a pathetic appeal for advice
the alfalfa editor OF the Emporia
Gazctt" dnfccIingly remarks:
"Thc alfalfa editor can offer no
advice or encouragement 10 such a
trembling soul. 1t seems probable
that ne has worn his whiskcrs for
many years. 1t is likely that he
hasn't purchased "A shave for a
quarter of a century and therefore
is ignorant Of the improvements in
the art tonsorial which have been
achieved in recent years. II is no
longer like going through a
slaughter house to an open grave
to he shaved by an expert barber.
In fact thst operation has been
so shorn Of its torrors that many
eminent citizens consider il plcsu.C
to visit the barber. 1t is no longer
necessary = strap patient down
in the chair before shaving him;
neither is it necessary to admin
stcr ancstheics to his whiskcrs.
"Thc man whose only reason
for wearing whiskcrs is the fact
that he fears the barber shop will
gain little sympathy. II he tries
to explain that he cannot shave
himself without suffering tho
agonics Of .thc all fred ne will
gain less. Such excuses might
have had some force long ago,
when barbcrs fused hammers and
cold chiscls. but scicnccc has made
giant strides in recent years, and
the country is full Of painless
BARRIERS, and a clean shave costs no
anguish or Inconvenience"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
NEEDS LOYAL SUPPORT

The work of turning the past
years beet crop into sugar is over
and the factory has been closed for
the season, and the factory force
is out hustling for beet acreage to
insure good heavy campaign next
tall.
The first white granulated sugar
was turned out Monday and
hundreds of sample sacks were
handed out to visitors. The editor
of this paper enjoyed the luxury
of home produced sugar on his
table. There were hundreds of
visitors at the factory during the
time it was in operation and the
management extended every
courtesy to all who called.
1t is needless to say that the
investment of 100000 in this
enterprise means good deal and
1t will be absolutely necessary for
the farmers to grow large
acreage Of beets in order to keep
the factory running. Without q
big acreage. the factor cannot be
maintained, and the community
and the state cannot afford to let
such an enterprise stand idle at a
season when It should be grinding
out dollars for the farmers.
Ways and means must be provided
to supply the factory with bsets.
Every farmer should put his
shoulder TO the wheel and do his
part.
People are either wings or
weights to public enterprises.
Which will you be7--Churchill
Eagle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
.ROBT. [. FULTON
UNDER THE knife

Sundays Reno Journal says:
Robert L. Fulon was operated on
for appendicitis at local hospital
last night and at a late hour his
condition was reported as satis-
factory.
The operation was ordered with
little warning. In the afternoon
Mr.. Fulton complained of stomach
trouble but it was attributed to
indigestion. At night he suffered
more and when doctors were sum-
moned The case was pronounced
one of acute appendicitis. He was
hastily removed to the hospital
where the operation was performed
at 10 o'clock
1t was found that another nights
delay would probably have been
fatal. The appendix was badly
infiamed and had broken.
Drs. Hood. Morrison and
Samuels performed the operation.
After Mr.. FUlton revived from
the anaesthetic it was announced
that chances were good for his
speedy recovery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
SALMON CANNERY WISDOM

For gross worldly wisdom it
would be difficult to surpass the
Ten Demandments" hanging in
one of the many salmon canneries
at Steverton, in western Canada:
l Don't lie. 1t wastes my time
and yours. | am sure to catch
you in the end, and that is the
wrong end.
2. Watch your work, not the
clock. A long days work makes
a long day short. and a short day S
work makes my face long.
3. Give me more than ] expect.
and I'll give you more than you
expect. can afford to increase
your pay if you increase my
profits.
4. You owe so much to your
self you cannot afford to owe any
body else. Keep out of debt, or
Keep out of my shops.
3. Dishonesty is never an
accident. Good men, like good
women, never see temptation when
they meet it.
6. Mind your own business and
in time you'll have a business Of
your own TO mind.
7. Don't do lanything here
which hurts your self-respect. An
employee who is willing to steal
for me is willing TO steal from mo.
8. 1t is none of my business
what you do at night. But il
dissipation affects what you do the
next day, and you do half as much
as demand, you'll last half as
long as you hoped.
8. Don't tell me what I'd like
to hear, but what / ought to hear.
| don't want a valet for my vanity,
but ore for my dollars.
10. Don't kick If kick. II
you're worth while correcting
you're worth while keeping. |
don't waste time cutting spccks
out Of rotten apples Toronto
Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
HAD HER SYMPATHY

The new cook, who had come
into the household during the
holidays, asked her mistress:
Where ban your son? not
seeing fim around no more.
my son? relied the mistress
pridefully. oh. he has gone back
to Yale. He could only get away
long enough to stay until New
Years day, you see. ! miss lin
dresdfully, though.
Vas. | know yoost how you
feel. My broder, he ban in yail
elk times since Thanksgiving. -
Judge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
WOODMEN OFFICERS

Elko camp S29 Woodmen of the
World began its new year last
night by the initiation of a mum.
Der Of members and listening to
the reports of officers, showing 9
steady increase along all lines.
The new officers are:
Fred c. Voight, c. C: Geo. w
Lindsay, A. L.; C. +. Williams,
Banker; II. U. Castle. Clerk; +. r.
Castle E.; X. Messerly, W.; N. p.
Nelson, s.; P. Fcddema, Chas
Goblin, and +. j. Clark, Managers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
Peculiar Firm Nnmnn-

"ln Honolulu" writes Now Yort
sun correspondent, - saw fow I'm
tcrcsilng sIgubonrds cvinCing Orient
sl enterprise. One was that Of an am
bilious firm. ON. On & Co Another
was that OF ladies' tailor. Hook on
n third stood for dealer I'm foods
An Chew On my way home through
Texas ] came into touch with tho two
law firms named below: Sancr &
saner,' Head. Hare a Head. In such
harmony do the celestial orbits move
and give voice to their delightful con
sOnauCe"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
ENEMIES OF SOCIETY

the Worlu VINO are the enemies of
society. Enemies in that each
stands for things opposed to the
welfare and happiness of mankind
as whole, says the Omaha Daily
News.
At the one extreme are those
who exalt property rights, whose
motto is, business is business"wh
IN order to more strongly entrench
the advantage and privilege of
graf riches seek TO actively
crush every aspiration for better
things that may spring up in the
heart or mind Of the laboring
class.
At the other extreme are those
who smarting under injustices to
themselves and their fellow work
men and being without the mental
balance TO adotp a rational course,
resort TO violence-the knife, the
pistol, the bomb-in a misguided
attempt utterly ahhoren to all
right thinking men, to solve their
personal problems and the age old
social and economic problems in a
perfectly futile and insensible way.
Society long since defined direct
murder and found a way to punish
1t by death or life Imprisonment.
But suciely has not yet found a
way to deal with those enemies
who, from their entrenched
position at the top of the social
order, take their ever increasing
toll Of the blood ,and sweat of the
millions and millions of their
fellow men; who force woman into
prostitution by starvation wages;
who blast the lives of little child
rem in mine pit and tubercular
factory; who break the laws of God
and man by monopolizing the
neccssaries of life which means
hunger and cold and death for
countless helpless men, women
and children; who kill thousands
by the indirect murder of the
adulterant.
We need penalty for such
indirect murder as severe as for
direct murder.
When EMPLOYERS organize their
power and dollars, but deny their
employees the right to or
ganize their muscles and brains,
they do not prevent the organiza-
tion of labor, but they embitter it.
The resulting dead lock impedes
society in its onward upward
march toward the goal of equal
opportunity and fair distribution
of the products of the earth and of
industry.
The protection Of property the
Of enterprise, the
forwarding Of material advance
ment are lalI virtues, But these
virtues, gone mad, produce the
labor batter and the aduIteraor,
the merciless taskmaster.
The independence of labor; the
solidarity of the working people;
the spirit Of human brotherhood
are all virtues. But these virtues,
gone mad, light the fuse and pull
the trigger.
These two classes, whom we
have described, are the enemies
of society because they make war
between the two brotheres-labor
and capital two brothers, both
the servants OF ma n, who should
work together for human comfort,
welfare and happiness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
ISN'T IT AWFUL, MABEL

Gray had turned Fred Hess, tie
notorious Red House bandit and
outlaw Loose after full considera.
ton Of the evidence adduced at
his preliminary examination, which
lasted two or three days. Dcr't
that send shiver cJursing up and
down your spinal column, Mabel?
How Judge Gray could arrive at
any such conclusion under the
published reports of what took
place at the Red House on that
eventful night is past the under
standing of ordinary mortals.
Is II another deliberate attempt of
a sworn officer Of the law to make
EIko county notorious as a safe
harbor for criminals. or is il
the act Of an officer who does not
know evidence from wild and
woolIy reports? In either case. we
believe that Judge Gray should be
brought up with q short turn and
his commission as justice of the
peace revoked. What right has
he TO sit in judgement on a case,
where a notorious band t and out
law shoots up house at night,
and drive three or four people
including woman, half dressed
from warm and comfortable lodg-
ings out into the rig0rs of an EIko
county winter with the mercury
away down below the freezing
point and still going down, whom
the officers hunt for many weary
days through the mountains with
the mercury still crawling down.
and who is finally captured at an
Indian camp with ears. hands,
toes. fingers, nose and feet frozen
stiff and dropping Off, and, after
putting the county to an expense
of ten good American dollars for
his fees in the case, turns the
notorious bandit and outlaw loose
to prey upon society again?
Really. Mabel, it is AWFUL.
Perhaps a reason for Judge
Grays outrageous judgement in
this case may be found in the fact
that he is very much interested
in the Dccth creamery, that he
visited DCcth while he had this
famous case under consideration.
and run the evidence through the
creamery separator, thus scparat-
ing the false from the true. and
had so little truth left of the states
case that he was compelled to say
to Fred Hess, the notorious and
badly frozen bandit and outlaw, go
back To the Indian camp, gather
up your frozen ears, nose, toes,
fingers hands and feet and sin no
more against the lave OF this
great and glorious Commonwealth.
IEIs Is Sheriff Harris version of
Judge Gray's outrageous act in
turning this bloodthirsyt, frozen
criminal loose to shoot up another
house in the dead of night. The
Shreill s version may satisfy un-
thinking people, but it will fall
TAR short Of satisfying the minds
OF the great mass of lawabiding
citizens OF this county who believe
IN the strict intorcemct Of the
Ia" against all criminals, whether
'h'y be 1rzccn bandits, captured
by the officers after weary miles
oi chase through the mountains,
without 1000 rest or water for n
Wppk or moro with thp mpTPnrV
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
A Great Romance.

What is Dobblclgh'a general repu.
tatloN for yeraclty, Brdad7" asked
Hickenloopcr Well It's this way"
said Bildad: ~ Doddlelgh could write
tho way no talks he'd have sir Walter
scott and Alexander Dumas lashed
TO tho mast"--Harper's Weekly.