davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-04
Watch, Clock
and Jewelry
Repairing and engraving. All
work guaranteed.
Dean Harrison
DeviIed Eggs I'AnqIais.,

Six eggs, half a cupruI OF cram
TWO tablespoonfuls OF butter, the yoIks
OF TWO eggs. one teaspoonfuI OF mus.
tard' one teaspoonfuI OF chutney mr.
tomato catsup, tablespoonfuI nj
minced ham and two teaspoonfuls or
chopped pickle. Fry the eggs In inc
butter and when done lift them out
carefully with a batter cake litter
trim them around the edges with n
sharp knife and arrange them q a
not dish. Pour over them a sauce
made az follows: Into a stew nan mn,
half cup OF cream, a tablespoonY,u
OF butter and salt and pepper 70
taste Bring to a boil, then ada tho
yolks OF the eggs. mustard and cbut.
ney. Stir over the fire until the sauca
thickens, but II must not boil Az
the last minute add theN,m and
chow.chow to the sauce. ur owe,
the eggs and serve very not. car
nishing the dish with triangular crust,
OF fried bread
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-04
$500 REWARD $500

/. j. c. Harris, sheriff of the
County of Elko, State IF Nevada.
do hereby offer and guarantee a
reward of Eight Hundred $500 .OO)
Dollars for the arrest and con-
viction of the person ,r persons,
who burned or caused to be
burned, the hay stacks and barn
on Ed Carville's ranch in Mound
Valley, Elko County, Nevada,
during zthe month of August,
1911. a.
j. c. Harris
Sheriff of Elko County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-04

BOOK & JOB PRINTING
The best equi ped job
printing plant in Elko
county. All of our work
is the very best that skill
ed labor and high-grade
materials can produce.
Let us give you prices ON
letter heads, bill heads,
envelopes, blanks, circu-
lar letters, dodgers, post
ers, pamphlets and books
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-04
Force NeoessaTy.

II isn't enough to hit the nail on the
hoad-thero must be some force be.
hind the blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
CANADA AFTER POLO CUP
Back River Club Makes Entry
for the Junior Title.

4 Canadian team was named yesterday
at the closing Of entries for the Junior
championship at the office of the Polo
Association. There were entries also for
the junior championship from the Kansas
City, Myopia, Great Neck. Cooperstown,
Dedham First, Philadelphia Country Club
and Bryn Mawr Club.
4 telegram from the Back River Polo
Club Of Montreal has made a complication
in regard to the entries for the junior
championship. The team has entered and
Will under the rules II is not eligible, no
doubt concessions will be made so as TO
give the team a chance to play. The entry
was signed Bartram McLennan. Toronto
has for two seasons sent team to play
in a home and home match with the Buff
falo Country Club, but to this time the
Back River Country Club has been quite
unknown
Whatever international flavor will be
given to the tournament Will rest on the
appearance Of the Canadians. 1t appears
that there Is small chance Of the Argen-
tina, the Tigrus or the Ranelagh team
coming over. Ii seems that +. A. Gill, who
IS to manage the tournament, as he has
done for the past two years. has this time
failed 10 get a team TO risk the journey.
Mr. Gill has cabled that he is TO leave
England on July II on the Olympic. The
Point Judith committee has answered that
he should sail by July IS even II unac-
companled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
WILL RACE TO LARCHMONT
Yachts Will Start Off Governor S
Island on July 81.

Arrangements are being made by Com
modore George r. lie Savage, Benson
hurst Yacht Club. for another race through
the East River, 10 bring the Lower Bay
racing fotila from Bensonhurst to I.arch-
mont in time TO take part in the annual
race week OF the Long Island Sound or
ganization. Last year seventeen boats took
part in the contest. and as the Yacht Rae
ing Association OF Gravesend Bay has off,
cially recognized the Sound classic this
season and has arranged no dates for
either OF the Saturdays Of Larchmont
week, larger feet undoubtedly will take
part in the contest this year.
The boats will start off Governors Island
on the morning of July 81, and with any
wind at all should reach Larchmont be-
fore "colors" on the same date. The contest
principally is for the knockabouts Of the
Lower Bay. However, II the Q and the
other classes decide to take part in the
contest, suitable prizes will be offered by
the L.archmont Yacht Club.
1t is not the only race that is being
arranged to bring boats to Larchmont
Mr.. Boucher has Just received word from
the Yacht Racing Association Of Nara
gansett Bay that In all probability four
II not more boats will race to Larchmont.
The boats that have entered the contest
are w f. Darling's Paloma, A. NJ Chace's
Idler the Mystery and the Alice w. All
the craft are In the q class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Players Default in Singles and
Doubles-Clothier and
Behr Win.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

seabright, n. J.. July s.-Karl II. Behr,
the former internatlonaiist, won his place
in the semi-flnal round OF the Acheis
challenge cup singles on the turf courts
OF the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club here to-day. In coming through, the
famous Yale veteran eliminated Lyle u.
Mahan, Columbia's former intercollegiate
winner at GO, SIS. Arthur s. Dabney.
the Boston player, also came through to
the semi-anal by a default over Raymond
y. Little.
William J. Clothier, the national singles
champion OF 1906, made his appearance IN
the first round OF the singles. He was OPP
posed by Howard A. Plummer. the old
time Yale champion. The latter was no
match for Clothier's glancing cross vol
leys and his swiftly played passes along
the sides, yielding up his place at 6-S' d
The overpowering heat was responsible
for another readjustment OF the COM
petitors for the cups. Neither X. Norris
Williams. the young star who recehuy
captured the national clay court cham
pionship and the Pennsylvania state tue
nor Edwin 7. L.arned were ready for the
match in the first round, so the bracke'
was held open in the hope that nreah
in the hot wave may allow them 10 COM
pete. Raymond D. Little announced ms
retirement, and with it that OF u. +,
Touchard. So Edgar W. Leonard coupled
with Robert lie Roy instead OF his brother
and advanced by a default Beals u
Wright did not apear, so Behr switched to
Frederick c. Inman as his partner re-
placing Williams and they defeated CO.
thier and George Peabody Gardner. Jr., al
6-3, 60, landing in the semi-final round.
Then in the first round Of the doubles
". NJ. Mace and George NJ. Church. Jr, q
Princeton pair. replaced Harold II. HacKett
and Lyle E.-Mahan. They, were defeated
by the famous Eastern States team, Niles
and Dabney, TO the score Of 60, 81 Al
together. the weather was responsible for
what practically amounted TO a redraW'
ing Of both the singles and doubles, much
TO the disappointment Of the COMMITTEES
and the spectators.
Clothier played so ably In the singles
that there was considerable interest in his
doubles match In, this he failed to come
Nm TO expectations. Inman and Behr con-
tinualy forced the playing at the net, and
from his side Clothier was away Off on MS
shots. Gardner was only shade better
for he was steady in the rallies, making
Inman a target for his returns and giving
the old New York State champion plenty
10 do in the way of court covering.
There were periods in each of the sets
when both sides lobbeu continuously.
Eventually either Clothier or Gardner
dropped the ball short, so that Inman or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
INSPECTS REGATTA COURSE
Promise of Smooth Water on the
Long Beach Channel.

Robert FELTON,, president OF the Long 1sl-
and Amateur Rowing Association, visited
Long Beach yesterday and went over the
REYNOLDS Channel which will be the scene
of the twenty-seventh annual regatta of the
association on July n. He found the water
smooth. despite q strong south wind from
the ocean. Mr.. Pelton decided that in case
Of q northwest breeze OF strong velocity
the only wind that seriously affects the
channel for rowing-the course could ne
shifted TO the stretch Of water east OF
the automobile bridge. This reach OF the
channel is protected from northerly winds
ty the bridges.
with the option Of two courses, Mr.. Pei
ton believes that the old boyle OF rough
water which has persistenuy followed Long
Island regattas In late years, will be
broken.
The new float OF the Long Beach Boat
Club. 80 by % feet, has been completed.
| and several crews entered In the four
cared races will go down this week 10 put
! on the final touches. The Long Island AS
| ISOLATION would like 10 arrange a race
among four-oared boats made up Of for
mer university oarsmen. There are plenty
| Of university alumni about New York who
won fame I'm their college days as sweep
| swingers." and II two or more crews enter
prizes will be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

piling up Sc miles for the day was the
record Of the transcontinental Alec truck
when it reached Boone. Iowa, on Monday
night. The total mileage since the truck
started on its coast-tO-coast trip from
Philadelphia was then 1851. The truck
was forced to do considerable hill climb
ing, the increase Of elevation for the day
being 200 feet.
Thirty miles east OF Marshalltown the
vehicle pushed through clay while the Den
yer transcOntinental route boomers were
hung up on account Of rain. The wheels
cut the soft clay silt TO Just beyond the
inside OF the rim and made travelling ex-
tremely difficult The average grade for
the daY was Is per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

before he win have to be reckoned with as
first sixteen man
When the field had about half finished. a
hard shower OF rain gave those still out on
the links good ducking, but they well
coined the relief from the heat. So fast is
the course that the wiseacres are predicting
unusually low totals for the championship
proper to-day and tomorrow. While no
one expects to see the exceptional figures
madc by Nichols at Englewooi year ago
duplicated, the prediction was freely made
about the clubhouse last night that the
winner would have to do 295 or better.
The scores in yesterdays ur-ball COM
petition were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Heat Plays Havoc With
Seabright LAM Tennis Tourney

Behr came up quickly for spectacular
kill. This match was easily the fastest Of
the day, and held large gallery keeniy
interested TO the finish.
The summary follows
AcheIis Challenge Cup singles FIRST rounp--.
William J. Clothier defeated Howard A. Plum
mer 6-3, 6-1.
second round-Karl n. Behr defeated Lyle y.
Mahan, 90, SIS; Arthur s. Dabney defeated
Raymond ID. Little by default.
Barrows-Crawford Cup doubles tirst roun.0--
Edgar w. Leonard and Robert lie Roy defeated
Raymond D. Little and Gustays r "oucnard by
default: Nathaniel w Niles and Arthur s. Dab
ney defeated W. NJ Mace and George N. Cavreh.
tr., e. s.
Second round-Frederick G. Imam and Karl
II. Behr defeated William ;. C1othier and George
Peabody Gardner tr,, 6-3, 6-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
YACHTS ENTER CUP RACES
Indian Harbor Regatta Attracts
Representative Contenders.

The twenty-fourth annual regatta Of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club, which Is TO be
sailed next Saturday over the usual tri-
angular courses on Long Island Sound,
promises to be the biggest and best the
club has ever managed. The entry list
already shows more than fifty yachts, and
as the regatta committee will receive en-
tries up to tomorrow night, IT is altogether
likely that twenty-five or thirty more may
cross the starting line. Thirty-se7en classes
are provided for. and they are divided into
five series.
The large classes OF sloops and schooners
are to sail a twenty-mile course, the others
sail fifteen, eleven, eight and five miles
respectively according to the series. The
start will be made at $3.50 Off Great Cap
tain's Island, and the time for the last
class to cross the line will be 2IO. Inc
regatta committee, f. Burton Hart Henry
c. Pelton and Abbott p. Brush, request
special attention TO the rule relating 70
racing numbers. their size and location on
the mainsail of yachts in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
DISEASE HALTS PLANT BOAT
Diphtheria Among Grew Compels
Elena to Abandon Race.

Billings Cove, Me, July s.-Four cases OF
diphtheria among the crew of Morton
Plants racing schooner Elena made IT
necessary to withdraw the yacht from the
annual cruise of the Eastern Yacht Club
to-day. When the Elena was in Boothoay
Harbor one man was sent ashore suffering
from the disease, and last night three other
sailors were found to be affected.
Lincoln Davies of Boston, the fleet sur
geon, who boarded the Elena to take care
OF the sick men, said the cases were not
serious. 1t was arranged 20 tow the Elena
to Portland.
The remainder of the feet will continue TO
Bar Harbor as planned, leaving the En-
chantress and the IrOlita TO fight for hopors
In the first schooner division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
FINED FOR QUEER DRIVING
Durfee Pilots Helen Stiles to
Grand Circuit Victory.

Grand Rapids. Mich, July e.-Races that
were so uncertain In their results as TO
have the spectators continually puzzled
marked the opening OF the grand circuit
here to-day. The two stake events, the
Alcryon Purse, 207 class trotting and the
Grand Rapids Railway Purse. 2:20 class
trotting, both developed surprises. The
former held a real sensation when Durfee,
after plotting Helen Stiles TO victory in
the third, fourth and fifth heats. was fined
500 for not winning sooner. Dude Arch
dale, the favorite, was beaten.
The new point marking rules adopted last
winter. was used for the first time on the
Grand Circuit According to these, the posi-
tons of the horses in the various heats are
added together at the conclusion of the
race and the horses, aside from the winner,
are awarded positions in the summary. ac-
cording TO their respective total points.
This rule resulted in some odd divisions
of the money, as shown by the summary.
The summary follows:
PACING-2:O7 CLAsS-TWO ~ THREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
THREE WESTERN GOLFERS ILL.

Chicago, July a.-Three Chicago golfers
are patients In hospitals here with appen-
dicitis among them Or. ]. y. Ellis. who
was beieYed to have a chance for honors
IN the Western championship tournament
2 Denver. The others are Donald Edwards
and Richard Bokum. Of Midlothian.
Or. Ellis was stricken while playing in a
match with Charles Evans, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
AND A GOOD MANY OTHERS.

From The Detroit Free Press
A New Yorker says that nobody can b happy
in this world on less than IS oO0 year. which
makes us nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
RAWLINS BOOSTS HIS TEAM
Scores Winning Goal for Meadow
Brook Four at Polo.

In a spirited bit Of polo. J. A. Rawiins,
the flying No. of the Meadow Brook four.
managed to hit the winning goal for his
team in the last minute of the match for
the Rockaway cups. on the field Of the
Rockaway Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst.
Long Island, yesterday. 1t was the first
contest of the series for the famous
trophies. Meadow Brook defeating the Pip
ing Rock four by the net score OF l2 goals
to II.
Piping Rock having received an allow
ance of six goals by handicap, began 10 hit
the ball to the side boards whenever danger
threatened. 1t kept the Meadow Brook
flying squadron-Rawlins, at No. /; Monty
Waterbury, at No. 2, and Deyy Milburn, ar
No. 3-riding their ponys TO the limit
Raymond Belmont at No. 1 for Piping
Rock, along with Louis Stoddard, ct No. 3.
and Joseph Thomas. at back, played splen-
didly on the defensive. The last tally for
Piping Rock was in the fifth period, when
Belmont and Stoddard scored in quick sue
cession. Then it was that the Meadow
Brook trio put boot to pony and set after
the ball in a way that rode the Piping
Rocks asunder. They managed TO tie the
score. Then Rawlins picked up the ball
in midfeld and by dashing bit OF horse
manship and mallet work he tailed the
winning goal for his side.
The lineup and summary follows:
.suAnouy T2pOnR pIpTNG ROCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.

From The Charleston News and Courier.
Those Baltimore hotelkeepers may rot havs
made much money out OF the convention but Va
notice that one Of them is going to have app
pendicitis in the most fashionable hospital In
NeW York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Horses Bend to the Heat
Alec Trucks Never Falter

them were purchased on q recorder. They work
eleven hours daily.
In the service of the United States Express
Company an Alec truck few months ago ran
for $50 hours without the motor once stopping
two weeks of steady, night and day work I
But not alone in the express service Is the value
of Alec trucks measured. In almost every line OF
business they are performing unusual tasks and saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Divided second, third and fourth money.
PACTNG-2I4 CI.ASS-PURSE 81, O00-THREE
IN FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

This + going to be hot summer. Heat follows
cold. Last winter was the coolest in years. This
summer is to be the hottest It's the swing back
Of the weather pendulum.
Particularly wiz this heat affect horses.
Ten thousand Of them died in few days from the
bEstering sun a year ago. In one week 200 alone
persisted in the streets OF New York City-a sad
sight and q serious business situation. For the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY.
Hot Weather Has No Effect on
Motor Driven Trucks.
HORSES SUFFER GREATLY
Muffer Cut-Out Ordinance Will
Go Into Effect in One
More Week.

There is at least one class Of New York
business men who do not regard the pres
ent hot spell as altogether an evil They
are the dealers in motor trucks, and the
hot weather always affords a convincing
proof of the superiority of their type of
vehicle over the horse-drawn wagon.
Monday and yesterday were the hardest
DAYS OF the season on the horses, and a
continuation OF the terrific heat viii un-
doubtedy bring about a condition similar
TO that Of last summer, when hundreds OF
horses died in a few days. Meanwhile the
motor trucks go ahead without regard to
conditions: their efficiency increased, II
anything because Of the heat
Inquiry among truck dealers shows that
they are selling a greater number OF We
hicles than ever before and that the num-
Der of business houses inquiring seriously
into the merits OF motor haulage is increas-
Ing daily.
There remains but one week for the
muffler cut-out fiend TO take what Joy he
can out of handling his car in manner to
remind the ordinary citizen Of a sham
battleS Next Tuesday the ordinance
against the cut-out goes into effect, and
the proba bility is that the police Will en-
force the law vigorously.
Tests have served to show that there Is
no benefit to be gained through the use
of the device on city streets, and very
little at any time. On hills a slight increase
of power may be effected, but there are
few hills In New York, and they can be
ayoIdad ~ desired.
Although the three patrol wagons sold
to New York City by the Garford Company
have been In service but a few weeks,
their excellent performance has resulted
in the order OF similar machine by the
city of Newark. ". J., for the use OF Its
police department
The three machines in New York are
said TO cover more ground than was for
merly covered by ten patrol wagons drawn
by horses, and by reason OF being able
10 reach tho scene Of q fire or disturbance
quicker than under the old regime more
efficient police service has resulted.
The patrol wagon which will go to New
ark Is q 40-horsepower machine with
seating capacity OF Il In spite OF the
heavy body 1t viii be able TO maintain a
speed Of 40 or Is miles an hour while car
rylng several passengers
FL mining forty weak bridges with the
TEN ~ .ature lowering about % degrees ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Total 26I Total .....,........

Meadow Brook-By earned goals, II. Piping
Roci-By earned goals, 3, allowed By handicap.
8: total goals, II. Goals scored-For Meadow
For Piping Rock: Thomas, I; Tweed, 1. Stod-
dard /: Belmont. 2 Time Of game-Eight
periods OF III minutes each Referee-Maieolm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

ing over their horse predecessors
I'VE save over twenty cents .
ton," writes the Seaconnet Coal
Co. Of Providence, R. L !
"Our Alec pays I61a per cent
on the investment" testifes the
Los Angeles Pressed Brick Com
pany Of Los Angeles, California
1T has replaced two two-horse
teams, one one-horse team and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Included in the gallery attending the
fayoritss was RAYMOND D. Little, OF lawn
tennis fame Little is now almost as en-
thusastio over golf IS lawn tennis ana u
ne keeps on improving it viii not be long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

fraveTs ana SmlLn' a & -
Out o. .. ...,,.....3 8 3 ! : S-Si-s.
KHkby and Nichols: ..
Out ..........s I : 80 B-ss
Also Smith. wyksgyl: ,s
G o. .. ..,.......ss "a = : $50
CT Nichols, Wilmington; a.
out - : , 20 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

PACING-207 CLAsS-TWO ~ THREE
PURSE. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Divided third and fourth money equally.
07 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
ALCRYON PURSE, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

money loss in FIVE days ran over
$1,000, ooO-due to the death OF
the horses, veterinary bills, and
business lost through inability to
execute orders.
What the loss amounted TO in
other parts of the heat zone can
only be guessed gigantic sum.
There is a way to prevent this
loss.
Motor trucks are not affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10


MEADOW BROOK. . PIPING ROCK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

process, of which st. Peter tells us in
Acts iii, 1928.
Then our text will have most ample
fulfilment-aII mankind shall see the
great Light which God has provided
even those lin the shadow of death
must come forth. that all may be en-
lightened by this True Light which
lighteth every man that cometh INTO
the world" @. the happy day that is
coming to our poor sin-eursed earth
There shall be 10 more curse, thank
God, Instead of the curse shall he the
Divine blessing; and every creature
i'm heaven and OH earth and under the
earth shall be heard saying. Praise and
glory and honor and dominion and
might be unto Him that stitch upon
the Throne, and unto the Lamb, for
ever,"