davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
ENrnn PuellIn.

From Pueblo.
w. o. Squiers of Pueblo IS in the
city making q short stay with Niends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

To Hannah Creek.
NJ. w. Gilbert left this morning
for Hannah creek, to be gone for two
weeks visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

\. NJ. Ferguson is cutting hay on
the lower ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

a. Ozburn went to school meeting
at Columbus school house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Mrs. Chevney. who was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Plat returned home
Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

MIDLAND TRAIL DECOR hSUSE ENTY-GET IT BY THE BOLT-GOMS CHEAPER
THE FAIR WILL Be CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4HO ABOUT FOURTH OF JULY S
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

This Is the regular meeting night
Ior the Carpenters, the Plumbers and
the Machinists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Mrs. w II. Brown came home from
the valley Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
THE ATTRACTIONS AT The FAIR STORE ARE THE LITTLE PRICES
Some Moreof ThoseSpecial Values

the the
to
md Ito who
tn of al
everyone os 10 get S ~ anu e'eg Ne o value Tor their
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Rev. w. l.. Terrence will leave on
Monday for Alliance. Nebr, to take
charge and Rev. Godfrey will take
his place here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
GLADE PARK


@s July /. 1913.
Rev. w. l.. Terrence will leave on
Monday for Alliance. Nebr., to take
charge and Rev. Godfrey will take
his place here.
Messrs. Armstrong and Shaw were
visitors in the Park Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. w. II. Brown came home from
the valley Wednesday.
Mrs. Chevney, who was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Plat returned home
Friday.
a. ozburn went to school meeting
at Columbus school house.
A. NJ. Ferguson is cutting hay on
the lower ranch.
Mesdames Lew Redd and Lafe
Young and families moved near
Enoch's Lake for the summer.
Everybody is invited to attend the
Fourth of July celebration at Glade
Park. The attractions will be a ball
game, big dinner and dance in the
evening.
Midland Late.
The Colorado Midland was nearly
three hours late this morning, due
to some trouble above New Castle.
Deputy Assessor Here.
j ID. Dean, deputy assessor from
Indian creek was among the visitors
in the city yesterday.
4 Vacation in Hills.
\ vacation in the hills around Min
turn will be enjoyed this week by
Miss LaVeta Franks, and Misses Ava
and Dorothy White of this city.
From Pueblo.
w. o. Squiers of Pueblo IS in the
| city making short stay with $riends.
------
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Messrs. Armstrong and Shaw were
visitors in the Park Friday and Sat
urday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
AUNT'S WAY PROBABLY BEST
Runaway Boy, Spared chastlsement
Never Likely to Transgress In
That Way Again.

He was being brought up by an
aunt and an uncle, who cared for him
more tenderly than some mothers and
fathers care for their own children
nevertheless, when he was eleven
years old he decided to run away from
nome. To this act of mad adventure
he had been inspired by the delirious
1ancles OF authors who grind out for
the education Of our American youth
what are popular called stories of ac-
tion." Bent on attaining romance he
packed suit case, whereby he
showed himself more thoughtful than
-iany heroes, and furtively made his
way to liberty. AS soon as his abb
sence was discovered by his astound
ed aunt she put in motion every avail
able human machine for his recovery
and sent up her prayers to heaven for
cid beyond her own, for this child
was the son Of an adored sister and
was as dear as her own flesh. Her
enorts were soon rewarded. Tie
youthful adventurer was traced, recoy
cred and returned to his distressed
aunt, whose relief at finding him
sound and whole was beyond words.
however, some Of the relatives were
not satisfied that the aunt's loving
welcome was salutary for the boy. He
would not, they argued, be duly I'm.
pressed with the enormity of his Of
tense and might repeat 1t. They urged
mat the only really beneficial way to
meet the situation was to give him a
good, sound whipping"
whip him!" exclaimed his aunt.
ner brown eyes showing rather warm
sparks. I'VE have spent a lot of
money and time and effort to get him
oack. Why should we whip him?"
And though the relatives growled, no
chast1sement was administered He
still lives in his happy home and is
devoted to his aunt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
STYLES IN PICTURE FRAMES
Simplicity, the Feature and FURNISHED
Gold and Mahogany Arc the
Newest CoIor0.

simplicity is q marked feature. Of
the new styles In picture frames. And
FURNISHED gold and mahogany are the
newest colors for frames. The former
10 dull gold. and is so dull that 1t
and mahogany blend beautifully. and
70 arc often used together
The effect Of such combination II 30
entirely different from the old style of
framing with wood and strip Of gilt
next the glass that II is difhcult to be-
iieVe that the Same cofors are Just car.
riod out In the new tones. These
shades used together bring out brown
pictures effectively.
An authority on art furnishing is re-
Sponsible. for the information that the
gold alone. the wood alone, and the
two In combination may be used to
successfully frame all kinds of pic
lures that are generally hung on walls
OF living rooms, parlors. libraries and
bedrooms.
Narrow frames, from one to two
inches. are correct for mediurh-sized
pictures. while for smaller subjects,
such az photographs, only a half-inch
frame Is required. The latter is usual.
ly OF dark wood, beautifully polished
to show the grain.
Both oval and square frames are
correct. The latter are more expens-
I've. because moro difRcuA to make
and polish.
Wooden frames are nat and plain,
except In few cases, when a little
carving is seen ~ q motif placed in
the center Of the top of square
frame. The plain frames are, how
ever. considered better taste.
Gold framet are exceedingly dainty
In design, small delicate molding being
preferred to bold patterns. Indeed,
some Of the frames give the impress
sion OF being worked with the needle
and gold thread used generously. tath-
er than molding.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
AcId.Proof CompositIon.

Iron alloys containing a certain per-
centage of chromium are usually en-
ployed In the manufacture of articles
and apparatus which should resist the
action OF acids. These compositions
are, however, not absolutely acid
proof. Recently the well-known Ger
man metallurgist, Professor Borchers.
of Aix-la- a-Chapelle. discovered that by
adding molybdenum to an iron COM
position containing more than ten per
cent chromium, in amounts Of 2.5 per
cent, an absolutely acid-proof COM
position can be obtained 1t is es-
sential. however. that the iron be free
from carbon, or at least nearly so.
A composition containing 35 per cent
iron, so per cent chromium and 5
per cent molybdenum. 1t is claimed
remains unaffected even by hot aqua
regia. This alloy has the tenacity Of
cast iron and can be worked like the
latter. Titanium and vanarium may
be used instead OF molbdenum, but the
latter Is preferable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Had Better knowIedue

Lord Dufferin delivered an address
before the Greek class of the McGill
University, about which a reporter
wrote: "His lordship spoke to the
class in the purest ancient Greek,
without mispronouncing word or
making the slightest grammatical
solecism." Good heavens!" re-
marked Sir Hector Langevin to the
late Sir John A. Mcdonald, "how did
the reporter know that?" 81 told
him." was the conservative states
mans answer. "But you don't know
Greek" "True, but know little
about politics."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
CLEANING ORIENTAL RUGS
How Spots Can Be Removed and the
Rich colors Of the Fabric
Brought Out.

After oriental rugs have been dust
cleaned at home by any Of the new
and excellent electric cleaners, the
nousekeeper finds the rugs truly dust
iess' but not clean looking. II there
1re grease spots or any other spots
on the carpet they remain as before.
Inc province Of the machine In to
remove every particle of dust and 1t
iulnlls this mission, but the good
nousekeeper is not content to see
spots OF any kind remaining on her
rugs - = -
Ihls can be remedied and the rich
coiors brought out by the following
siInple method. Leave the rug on the
moor where It belongs. Remove every
thing from on top Of it.. Take naptha
sap and make lather in luke warm
water. Take an old Turkish towel,
oip II In the suds. wiring out and rub
tne rug vigorously, being careful not
20 ruo against the nap Of the rug. You
VIII see the dirt Of tho rug coming on
on the towel, but not a bit Of the color.
DIP IN again, washing OF dirt of the
towel and continue to rub until the
towel remains clean. Whenever tho
suds look dark change the water and
prepare fresh suds.
When the entire carpet is rubbed.
take lnAe warm water, dip in your
to"el' wiring out, and go over the en-.
're surface 30 that no sign of the
suds Is left. Then leave the rug un.
disturbed until thoroughly dry. 1t ia
surprising how the rug lights up! The
natural tints OF oriental matsrial are
brought out and the conscious feeling
that the rug is clean from a sanitary
point OF view is a satisfaction.
Inc fringe of the rug should not be
RUBBED as 1t Is too delicate, but can
% cleaned easily by sitting on a foot.
STOOL with basin on the lap and din.
ping into the suds a handful of fringe
at time' wringing out tight when
ciean. Avoid wetting the rug as far
az possible while cleaning the fringe
!nls process finished, spread the
fringe out straight on the floor until
thoroughly dry. The fringe should b
cleaned first.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
PhIIo.ophIe Re.IanatIon.

Does 1t take two OF you to inter.
view met" asked Senator Sorghum.
NO" replied the patient scribe; 81
brought my friend along 30 that you
could give him first chance at the de-.
nial in case your constituents don't
indorse what you say"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03

and tamped or puddled 30 as to re-
place, as nearly as possible, all ex-
cavated material, and the surface shall
be left In as good condition as
possible, and all surplus material must
be removed from all streets and alleys
as soon as the work is completed.
Section g.
No drain or sewer pipe of less than
six inches internal diameter shall be
laid in any street or alley for the pur.
pose OF connecting with the main;
PROVIDED that, if the property to be
served requires a larger drain for the
purpose of accommodation, this section
shall not be construed SO as TO prevent
the Sewer Inspector from requiring the
Inhalation of such larger drain.
Section Z.
All pipes shall be first-class in
quality, salt glazed. thoroughly vitri-
ned earthenware, sound and well
burned, smooth and thoroughly
glazed exterior and interior surface.
All connections shall he laid to a uni
form grade, changes in the directions
for the sewer shall be made by means
OF bends and suitable fittings. Pipes
shall not be cut or clipped except by
permission OF the inspector, and shall
be done under his supervision. Each
pipe shall be carefully bedded. as laid,
and Joined with fresh morter, COM
posed OF one part of good cement and
two parts of good clean sand. The
pipe shall be covered with fine earth or
sand, free from rocks, and thoroughly
packed to prevent the slightest settle
ment of the drain. A swso shall be
drawn through the pipe, as laying
progresses, to clean the morter Joints
and exclude Objectionable material
from entering the sewer. The swab
shall be removed from the pipe by the
drain layer at the completion of the
work OF sewer connection. Cement or
vitrified pipes shall approach at least
to the private property line from whieh
point first class pipe of suitable kind
shall be used.
Section g.
Every building shall be separately
and Independently connected with the
sewer; PROVIDED. however, that when.
In the opinion of the County Com,
missioners, 1t is deemed advisable 40
connective or more buildings, or "a
line of tenements with the same
sewer, the main drain or lateral shall
terminate in man-hole not less than
such size as the board of Commission
ers may determine; the inverts shall be
carefully formed in the concrete founda-
tlon and the top shall have q tight
cast iron cover.
Section g.
Where rainwater leaders are coll
nected with the sewer, provision
must be made to secure against the
entrance of Objectionable material into
the sewer by means of a hopper trap.
Section 10.
The main drain pipe must be tapped
just inside the lot line at point where
said drain-pipe enters the lot. Said
trap to be provided with a hand hole
or fresh air inlet pipe not less than
four inches in diameter on tbe
inside, which hand hole or fresh air
inlet pipe shall be run from the inlet
side Of the trap above the surface of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03

An Ordinance to Regulate the Con-
struction, Alteration, Connection,
Repair and Maintenance OF Sewers
and Sewer Drains in the Town Of
EIko. County of EIko, State Of
Nevada.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board Of
County Commissioners of the county
of ElkO, State of Nevada, acting as a
Town Board of the Town of Elko,
county of Elko, State of Nevada.
Section Z.
The construction, repair, alteration,
connection and maintenance of all
sewers, drains and cess-pools within
the town of Elko, County of Elko,
State of Nevada, whether public or
private, shall be under the supervision
and control of the Board of County
Commissioners of the county of Elko,
State of Nevada, acting as a Town
Board in and for said town of Elko,
County of Elko, State of Nevada.
Section 2.
No person, firm or corporation shall
engage in or conduct the business of
sewer connecting and house draining,
or excavating any trenches for sewer
pipes or open, uncover. or in any
manner make connections with or lay
any sewer or drain, or attach to,
modify or repair any appurtenances to
sewer connection with the sewer in
the streets or alleys or with any private
sewer or drain in said town, without
first furnishing bond in the sum of
$4,000, to be approved by the Chair
man of the Board, providing for the
protection Of said town against all
loss or damage which may occur on
account of Incompetence, negligence
or carelessness Of such person, firm or
corporation or his, their or its employees
in plying said trade.
Section 3.
The County Commissioners shall ap
point a Sewer Inspector for said town.
who shall receive such compensa ton as
the County Commissioners may de.
termine, and the same shall be payable
out of the town fund. Said Sewer In
spector shall have full supervision
over all sewers, sewer connecting,
drain laying, altering, repairing and
maintaining the sewer system in his
repective town, and no person shall
make any sewer connection or change
or alteration Of any sewer or house
drain, except upon the written per-
mission, supervision and instruction of
such Sewer Inspector.
Section 4.
Excavations In streets and alleys
shall be made in such manner as to
impede travel as little as possible, and
the County Commissioners may
determine and limit the time such OK.
cavation may remain open, and when
delayed, they may direct
that the number of workmen be in
creased to hasten the work to such
extent as they may deem necessary.
Lights shall be maintained upon all
work at night, from dusk
until sunrise and sufficient barricades
shall be placed at all times until the
work is completed.
Section 8.
All trenches shall be filed In care
fully and In workman like manner
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Not Her Hero.

Il suppose you are proud OF your
wife's literary success?" said the inti-
mate friend. "Yes," replied Mr.. SLubbs.
'rOnly l wish she wouldn't ins st on
making the hero of every novel a tall,
athletic young man, with wavy hair
and piercing blue eyes. Anybody can
see that am short, fat, bald, and COM
PEELED to wear specs."-The Pathfind.
or.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Extensive Spot.

Gilt Crest Is considered healthy
place, yet all the guests who leave the
hotel look sick"
"oh, they don't look sick until they
get their bills"
Yes, HoW7
The state of Minnesota objects
strenuously to such serious offense
as hugging girl II the girl objects.
But how In the world is body going
to find out whether or not the girl real
ly objects?-Youngstown Telegram.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Prepared.

What are you carrying that Ian
tern around for?"
II am looking for an honest man"
replied Diogenes.
But why the lantern?"
We'll, you know you can't expect
a man Of standing to come forward
and go to work unless you start in by
Offering certain spotlight induce
ments''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
His Rearnne

John" said the fair maid, why do
you seem to be so afraid of asking
pa? Do you think he will objectT''
"WCH. my dear Julia" answered
the tiInid youth. apprehensively. 81
feel as if there might be a kick com
ing"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Wisdom Of Childhood.

The following composition on men
is credited to little girl: "Men are
what women marry. They drink and
smoke and swear, but don't go to
church. Perhaps IL they wore bonnets
they would. They are more logical
than women and also more geological.
Both men and women sprung from
monkeys, but the women sprung fur
ther than the men,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
At q Summer Resort.

Really, we mustn't stand here talk,
ing like this. My husband may come
along at any minute"
well, we can talk in some other
way If he comes, can't we?"
"But he ID jealous of YOU"
"Do you think he hGs any cause to
be?"
"Oh, If that's, the way you feel about
1t we may as we'll go into the casino"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
AIways TheeA

A New York theatrical man is ad-
vertising for the most beautiful won.
an In the world, as IL every musical
snow press agent didn't claim that she
was IN the front row OF the Chorus
Detroit Free Pres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Nor AZ All

Because this country spends some
thing like $1O,OOO.OOO a year for UNI
brellas, isn't it to be taken as conclu-
sive evidence that our people don't
know enough to go in whoa it rains?-
Browning's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
The Hard Part.

"Huh!" says the friend. "You get
your money easy enough!" "Oh, I
know I get it easily" replies the 9TH
or. "All I have to do is stand In line
for my pay envelope. It was the
earning7N I was kicking +, about.
Judge. :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Expensive.

How often is your motor over
hauled, Binks?" asked Dusenberry.
-Four times last month";" said Binks.
-Four times in one month? Geeru.
salem! What for?" demanded Dusen,
berry.
Speeding" said Binks. Twice by
the bicycle cops, once by a deputy
sheriff and once by a plain, common,
garden. village constable."-Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
The Current Craze.

"a great many OLD i,lays are being
dtted out with alleged melodies and
sent out as operettas." That's right.
But they're going too far. know Of
one actress who is going to star in a
musical version of the multiplication
table"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
A VaIue ON AppIauae.

Why don't you go into politics?"
How can I?' rejoined Mr.. Dustin
stax. 'If were to ask the enormous
corps Of employees l control to get
out and cheer for me they'd send a
committee demanding extra compen.
Sation for working overtime"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Where She Went,

Mater (at the Alpine resort)-we're
back again, count; we've had a splen-
did day; we've been up the mountain,
you know. Count-Ah, you English
mothers. you are always as young as
your daughters. Mater-You fiatter
me, count; it was only my girls who
climbed. went up in the vernacular.
Punch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03

the ground and capped with "a PEI ior
ated cover.
Section ~.
Entrance into the man hole. or
opening the same for any rufr. "a.
whatever except by tho Sewei in
speetor, County Commissioners or
other persons duly authorized. Is
strictly prohibited. No one shall
throw or deposit, or cause or permit to
be thrown or deposited, in any vessel
or receptacle connected with the
public sewer, gaIice~ hair, rags.
sticks, fruit, veg nRs.
refuse. cinders, or any oIneI II,u..~-or
thing whatever, except human ex-
crement. urine. the neceosa-y closet
paper, liquid slops, and drainage m
such character.
Section 12.
The county Commissioners may
adopt such rules as they may deem
necessary to provide for the proper in
spection of the work, and no work
shall he covered until it has been APP
proved by the Inspector. who will in
dorse a certificate of final inspection
upon the permit issued for that par
ticular work or connection.
Section 13.
Every inhabited building in said
Town shall be connected with the
sewer within one year from the date
this ordinance takes effect.
Section -.
No cess-pool shall be maintained on
any property within said town after
the time given herein within which
connection to said sewer shall he MADE;
and no privey or closet excavation
shall be maintained within the said
town after the time herein given
within which connection to said
sewer shall be made.
Section is.
All kitchen sinks in hotels, boar,i-
ing houses and restaurants must be
provided with suitable grease trap to
hold not less than three gallons, which.
said grease trap shall be properly
cared for and cleaned whenever oc-
casion demands.
Section 10.
Any person, firm or corporation who
shall he found guilty of violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance, or
who shall fail or neglect to comply
with any such provisions, shall ON
conviction thereof, be fined, not less
than 5000 nor more than $4,000 or be
imprisoned in the county Jail not less
than one day nor more than 80 days,
or be punished by both such fine and
imprisonment.
Section II.
All ordinances and parts Of ortii-
nnnces in conflict with any of the
provisions of this ordinance, are hereby
repealed.
Section ia.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage,
approval and publication.
Passed by the Board Of County Com.
missioners, this 10th day of January,
A. D., 1913.
ISAAC GRIswoLD, Chairman
[SeaIl j. III. PECK,
WEBSTER PATTERSON.
Attest:
FRED G. VoIeHT, County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Wheat Mullins.

Two tablespoons sugar, one table
spoon butter (heaping), one egg, three
quarters cup sweet milk (generous)
one and one-half cups -four, a pinch OF
salt. two teaspoons baking powder
This recipe just makes 12 mufins
Bake In a real warm oven.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Ita Nature.

II heard that the men striking foi
more money, made descent on the
offlce."
They merely went to present thsil
grievances in procession"
We'll, didn't l say It was a pay
raid?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Meant to Terrify.

The man Who holds n train up
May not be very strong.
But those who've watched him operate
Declare his guns are long. 49,, -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Why Eve Was Rec.fcss.

No wonder Eve was restless in
Eden. There wasn't thing for her co
gossip about except snake tracks un-
der the :pple tree.-Galveston News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-03
Idea for Poultry

Idea for Poultry RaIsers.
Electric food and water heaters are
said to Increase hens egg laying pow
ers and to prevent poultry diseases
due to cold food. ...