davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-28
o4359
NOTICEO OF APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT
O4359
e. :. Survey No. S5i. A&B.
u. y. Land Onlcc, Carson City. Nevada.

Us Land ONCE. Carson City. Nevada.
March ;. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an Act Of Congress approved May 10. IsT2. the
Ne ada Star Mining Company. "a CORPORATION.
hy Otto Y. Wilkins. It's Attorney in Fact.
whose Post Once address, Is EISo. En- County.
Nevada. ha, made Application for Patent for
1871 linear feet on the GOOD HOPE No. 3
Lode running 1857 feet y. s. a8' East. and ;
feet. = 8 80 W from the discovery point
thereof: ana Tor 1850 linear feet on the GOOD
HOPE So & Lode. the same running 1870 feet.
:. - 81 W. and 20 feet y. 81 50 r.. from the
point Of discovers thereof. and for 1900
linear feet on she GOOD HOPE No. > Lode.
the same running l225 feet :. 10 IS r. and 255
feet y. so & " from the discovery point
hereof: AM Tor ipp linear feet on the GOOD
HOPE No. 6 I.DIc. the same running lass feet
n. 81 80 W. and r. feet :. ~ 80 T.. from the
discovery ppiLt hereof and for i5yJ linear feet
on the GOOD HOPE NJ Z Lode. the same run
ming lueo fee, : 81 81 r.. and $50 feet y. 81 ~.
". from the discovery pulntthcrcOf all Of said
iodcs bearing gold and silver and having sur
face ground not to exceed 30 feet on each side
Of said respective lode lines. and Tor the FOOD
HOPE MILL SITE. AL situate in the Maggie
Creek Mining District Eureka County. State of
Nevada, and described by the Official plat and
by the Hc'd notes on file in the omcc Of the
Register Of the Carson City Land District.
Carson City. Nevada. as, follows. viz.
GOOD HOPE No. 3 Lode.
HCgiuning az Corner No. /. whence. the y r
Cor. See. q Tp. "a n. Il. SIZE. VI. u. d. y VI.
bears US. ~ no. D.. 5DI2.5s feet: thence =. 50
35 ". 1899 feet to Cor No. >; thence y. 50 IS
". Oofcct 20 Cor. No. 3: thence y. . 30 r. 1884,
feet to Cor. No. I; thence ;. 50 IS Z coo feet TO
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-28
Total ana Not Area tnn. sei

Total ana Net Area iools8i Acres
adjoining and Conflicting Claims. NONE.
Date ofPosting this Notice on Lode Claims
and Mil Site the tgth day Of January. \. -. 1913
THE NEVADA STAR MINING COMPANY.
ny OlsrO r. WILLIAMS.
IT, Attorney In Fact.
WILLIAMS s. GLfDDEN.
Attorneys Tor Applicant Elko. Neyada.
LOUIS j. COIN.
Register.
ID re- u E3rt Publication March Z. 1918. Last
publication May 9. 1918.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-28
COINCIDENCE Insplres AID.

A Yonkers clergyman. whose name
Was not made public. advertised for
the owner OF a mans watch lost and
found In North Broadway three years
ago. The minister said n recent con-
vert OF his church found the timepiece
and HIS conscience was pricking him.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
DEFINITION Of GOOD MANNERS


nanAses. familiaRly known @ ~
Da1ral q manner. dignity. n gsassll.
0oea behavior and polite dspoetnelt
n Conforming 70 Tie 1saess Of -
Queete thus recognised, ooe need nos
COPY the example a Lord Chester
0sld. whose ambition vss % b 70
sarded - the worthiest man In Dng-
land. - . mirror Of politsness In the
eighteenth century. Nor would any
true American care to b aping Beau
Brummell, later In the Same century,
famous % . leader OF fashionable 20
ciety In London, where he was born.
but died, ct the age Of sixty-two, 40
an imbecile In conhenment Ut q
French asylum. One 10 apt to think
of the Scottish physician. John Brown.
for his happy way Of utilising spare
hours In association with his collie
"Rab" and friends. But the good doc
tors canine fellowship still left room
In his heart to utter this terrible sa
timent: Etiquette, with all its BIT
terness and niceties. 10 founded upon
. central idea Of right, and wrong. !"
One moro quotation shall suface, and
1t 10 this from the pen Of Thomas Mel
son Page: whatsoever it, form may
be. and there are many forms In
which good breeding may present II.
self. % many indeed . are the inei.
dents Of social Intercourse, wh;tsver
tends 70 put 1t sass the person one
meets b good manners, ana vhatsvss
tends 70 the opposite II rudensss."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
PAID FOR WITH HUMAN LIFE


II would b dimcult . decide IN
wat fsld of struggle The indomitabls
eoul Of man finds IT. frssst expires.
boo Of the courage that u In It. In
every age the spirit Of adventure has
spurrsd men to the point Of holding
lie very lightly, whore high achieve.
msnt was possible. In the expert.
mental stage Of the submarine and
the areoplane hundreds Of lives have
been sacrificed: but every loss has
brought success one step nearer than
before. And the world has always
been willing to pay for ito triumphs.
In aviation hundreds have persisted
IN Attempts at long distance flight. and
now we have the news of the wonder.
iul achievement Of Brindejonc De
Moulinais. French aeronaut who,
on July 3, completed an aerial
journey Of 3,100 miles. from Paris to
81. Petersburg and back, being the
longest voyage thus far recorded.
This conaueror Of the air il a mere
Lad Of twenty-one. Part Of the time
40 was travelling at ITO miles an hour.
ana for q short distance he attained
2 speed Of 40 miles per hour.
Travelling at . great height over the
Baltic sea. he was seriously confused
oy mistaking . group Of islands for
dancing and vanishing clouds, but his
nerve OF steel kept him from losing
hds head. which doubtless 10 the rea,
son why 20 many asronauts suddenly
80 to pieces" and perish. FIis won.
derful adventure viii doubtless stimu,
late others to still moro daring At.
eempts, involving new sacrifice Of liyea
laid on the altar Of aerial conquest,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
JUST A MITE TOO STRENUOUS
Marie corsllPs idea Of Love Drew,
Forth Some Criticism From
American Periodical.

II loved Q man I should love him
90 completely that I should never
think Of anything in which he had
not the first and greatest share. ]
should see his kind looks In every
ray Of sunshine| should hear bis
loving voice In every note Of music
II were to read . book alone.
should wonder which sentence IN It
would please him most-if plucked .
flower I should ask myself Il he
would like me to wear IT. should
live through him and for him-he
would be my very eyes and heart and
soul.-Marie Corelli.
We want to thank you, Marie, for
letting us know in time. but to be
real candid We don't want to be loved
your way: mighty few men do. It al
reads beautifully, but most men don't
like the same kind Of books their
wives do. Most men hate to be sung
to: and as for being the very eyes
and heart and soul Of any woman
not all the time. Even the best Of us
like to be left alone much of the time.
When we marry we don't want to be
strapped down to 90-horsepower
iove car Ina life endurance test two
I'eople need to know each other not
too we'll. It takes . lot Of water ia
keep Niagara going. A marriage such
rs you indicate, Marie, would run out
Of power In two or three weeks.--
Life.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16

Z wsuknowh taee .nal Inmates Of ~
stats prisoas oftsn ask . b allowed
. remain permanently where they
have seevsd . number Of ysass cen.
esnoe. ThSy declare that e = actually
more hks hone % them than any Oh.
o. place h the world whseo they have
oesn. - The authorities have no DOW.
q 70 cpatinHs them . prisoners It ne
expense q the stats The rsloasSd con.
vsets WIN often commit another crime
IN order that they may b rssentsnesd
to stay In their former prison home.
II sometimes happens that criminals
wanted for IN oRsnss that BIDS fair
70 lead 10 their scaiturs ana lons
prison term viii deliberately break !
law that viii lead only to ! light zen.
tence. They do this at some distan.
point and elude the detectives search.
Ing everywhere but In prison for them.
They have been known to enlist under
false names in the army or navy, much
40 they detest the strict discipline to
which they must conform. They argue
they are safer in the army for three
years than being Swallowed constantly
BY detectives.
Others who often feel they are safer
In custody are "squealers" who fear
the knife or bullet Of the gang" out.
side. This was plainly shown in the
Rosenthal-Becker murder case, when
Rose and Weber and Schepps trembled
lest the accused gunmen's friends
should b able to reach them and carry
out revenge threats.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
He Should Worry.

At least one Detroiter 10 possessed
Of a philosophical turn Of mind that
should send him through life content
with his lot. remarks the Free Press
Of that city. Recently he had the
misfortune to break an arm while
cranking his automobile. A few days
later q friend encountered him on the
street and started to sympathize with
him because Of his trouble. The man
with broken arm sat up in his seat
and eyed his friend closely.
"Why should I worry?" he inquired.
"Your accident" said the astonished
sympathizer.
Say" oonfded the injured ono, Il
haven't any boiler coming on that
score. Do you know, Just . few Gays
before I broke my arm took out IN
accident policy that pays me SIS .
week. hire q chauffeur now for Us.
That leaves me SO every week with
which to buy gasoline for the ca.
Not 20 bad, chr
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
Too Much Athistlei.n.

"As guardians Of the public health.
Il 10 time for 10 70 make . stand
against this athletic crase.., writes q
medical correspondent. The swing
Ing Of pondsFous olahs md dumAAollA.
rowing Assvy machines. pailing up
weights. walking Is q - miles . day
chasing . Oolf ball, &C., are needless
and Injurious % anyooa A. physi.
clans. ~ prescribe moderate s1efcise
for lymbhat1e and obeeo pattsats ol
TORPID tsnpsesmeat cid I Nv indt.
catod novensats 70 ssaight1a ~ q
ds0eetsa spans o. roanA ,shoul6ees,
ete.. bat ~ aeo careful To- guard
against fAdgsa. Such s1efcieo u Z
very di6srsnt thing from the severe
and sensslsss efforts required BY
teachers In Gymnasttcs and exercise
nends.
III people would live long and
healthy" sayS the correspondent,
"they should take their exercise under
the advice Of . eommon-ssnse physi.
clan. The wrenching Of muscles, ten
donA ngaments, Joints. nerves and
bloodvesssls." he proceeds. "is givins
% all kinds Of pushing conditions.
traumatic neuroses. dislocated VII
cera, etc., traceable to overexercise, II
we only knew where to look for It.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
spalsx. We'll Named.

The Latin name Of the daisy eomss
hom . word meaning pretty" and
I'll viii agree that It 10 veil named
Our English word daisy 10 really
days. eye," and that b Whist II va
called many hundred pears ago.
Like the dandelioo, each Of ito dow
srs Ii made up Of number Of little
ones. the tiny golden disk flowers
In the center and the long white "ray
aowers'' around them. Daisies grow
ing on the pTairies Of Kentucky Il
Texas have violet or purple rays.
To this same big family or order
belong the asters. robins plantain
goldenrod. dahlia, boneset and many
other common but beautiful wild
flowers which we all know 90 we'll.
II We look ct the flowers in the
yellow center Of . daisy through q
microscope We shall and that each II
shaped like . little bell and has point
cd teeth on it, edge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
Far,nsr Needs Ideals.

Farmer Needs ldeals,
The needs Of ideals ON the farm d
urged By n. =. Bswins Of the Ohio
College Of Agriculture.
Failures in farming arc often trace
able to . lack Of IDEALS" Mr.. Eswine
says. 'The people who have made q
pronounced success have been the PEG
pie who have clear and definite no.
ton Of the things they are trying ia
attain. Every man ought to-. try ia
make his home IN ideal ,heme because
Of his trying to make It measure up Ia
some definite standard. Next, try Ia
make your farm the best possible 70,
ito size and kind. 70 attain his ideal
he must make . careful study Of ali
his problems. Average amouuts t.
the acre ought not tolsatisfy. Excep
tional quality and quantity should b
the mark set"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
PITY WASTED on THE TOAD
Philosopher Advances Many Reasons
Why Small Creature 10 Not In
Need Of Sympathy.

II have lately read several bits Of
good writing in defense Of the toad"
calmly stated Stanley Livingston Nut.
shaw. the amateur philosopher. but
while do not wish to appear hyper.
critical. or anything Of the kind. !
beg to say that His Honor the Toad,
- 1ssee him. needs little defense.
BY summer visitors from the city
strolling along the goossbsrry vines
he 10 often mistaken for . well.dlled
pocketbook, and It 10 certainly quite
P nice thing to look like ready money.
The toad cannot sing and never at.
tempts to. which 10 greatly to his
credit. He worries not at Ill about
next winters gas shortage. but re.
tires In the fall into the bosom Of q
sand bank and there lies as dormant
Pc q doormat while the wild wyndes
blow and the driven shows drive.
Indeed. you can bury him in the mid.
die Of solid rock in the time OF
Pharaoh and crack him out ON the
Fourth Of July, 1914, and fnd him in
perfect order, physically and mental
~. He Is built on the architectural
style of the average alderman, than
whom there 10 nobody better qualified
to take care Of himself in emergen.
cies: and he goes the politician one
better. for while they both run large
ly to abdomen. the TOAD merely sita
meditatively and rests his stomach
on the ground whenever Il becomes Z
wearisome burden. and the alderman
can't. To the thoughtful the toad
would seem to be more an object fol-
savy than plty."-Kansss City Star.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16

The Peerless lamps will not
blacken up your ceilings because
the valves are out Of the heat;
no automatic cleaning needles
to enlarge the orifice and causing
the mantle to flame; no asbestos
packing in the lamps to clog up;
lamps have interchaneagle gen
orators and can be removed with
out the use Of tools. 8
lTs sIMPLlolTy 10 WHAT.
MAKES IT pERFGoT
System in operation can be
seen at the Wahpeton Candy
Kitchen.
TINE TANGO oAs Llonr 90
For sals by 4. !. HAlME, vvah-
peton, n. b.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
sueh 10 Inc.

"A newspaper dispatch states ths&
Q married woman with Q family was
struck By train and when che
opened her syes che thought che Was
. young girl again"
II hope that Dispatch won't b Wids.
b read."
why nok3"
IT my - aeeeaaaa9 - hire enasdg
. keep naSEsel Vo0a a salhuo1
00a1n."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
Had Two Good Reasons.


UPTON Sinclair said the other day
In New York:
Everybody 10 Jumping up and say
Ing that poverty, bitter and grinding
poverty. has. nothing to do with
making girls 60 wrong. Well. for
my part I think that such assertions
are too charitable toward modern
social conditions, too charitable to.
ward modern employers.
Such charity reminds me Of the
young lady who asked:
did pretty Tottie Footlites marry
the septuagenarian Gobsa Code fol
love or money?
"For BOTH the young lady IN
swered charitably. and she added,
Lottie loves money. you know"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
FOR GALE

The b. b. Walker house and
two corner lots. Right in the
center Of the city, one block
from court house. Ono Of the
most beautiful and best located
homes in the city. For . price
call on D. D. swank, the grocer.
adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16

DR.. Fitzgerald has moved his
once to the rooms formerly occu-
pied BY the Booster club over
Hausken's store. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
VERDICT FAVORS RAILWAY.
Jury Rejects Claim of Boy fol-
$4,000 Damages.

verdict in favor Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company was re
turned by a jury in Circuit Court No. >
before Justice Anderson today IN tbs suit
Tor $4,000 damages filed on behalf or
Marvin Terry, thirteen years old. The
boy alleged that January II. 1912, he was
crossing the companys tracks under thu
viaduct on Fl street northeast when n car
collided with him and seriously injured
him. causing conclusion of the brain
The defense denied that the car was
negligentiy operated and claimed that the
boy darted across the track so close Ia
the car that the motorman could not pre-
vent the collision.
Attorneys \. l.. Newmyer and : g.
Quinn appeared for the boy. The COM
pauy was represented by Attorney Georg.
p Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Size OF Permanent Force.

Reductions are being made at the rate
OF about 5000 per month
Col. Goethals estimates that about 10 per
cent OF the maximum number OF en-
ployes will he required to operate the
canal: about leo gold men. meaning
States. and 500 silver men, which de-
scribes the manual labor. largely drawn
from the West Indies and Europe. That
large force Will be required not only To
manipulate the locks. the dam mechan-
ISM. he complicated electrical mechan-
1Sm. the pilntage Of vessels. the manning
81 yu@s and lighthouses and signal sta
lions and other things directly connect
I'd with the operation OF the canal, but
a 50 TO handle the great volume of cler4-
cal work. To run the machine shops and
dry docks and handle the coal and oil
supplies. and even to take care of the
provisioning of the vessels using the
canal Incidentally. il will be necessary
in Washington and perhaps in New York
10 maintain supply depots for the canal,
involving the employment of many
persons
Secretary Garrison said that naturally
col. Cioet halls, like any adm niStratiye
officer, desires that the organization OF
this numerous permanent force be un-
shown no disposition to become angry
over the de ay in cmharkmcnt Of that
work nor has he given any sign of dis
satisfaction or intention to resign ON that
or any other account. frankly expressing
MS desire 10 remain in charge long
enough to set the Canal in a thorough
working condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
FIRST SHIP THROUGH
THE PANAMA CANAL
Honor Probably Will Go to
Vesse! Owned by the
Government.

The first deep-draft vessel 10 pass
through the Panama canal from ocean
To ocean will be one OF the Panama
railroad steamers, now plying regularly
between New York and Colon, if the plan
which Secretary Garrison has in con-
temptation finally is adopted. The Sec
retary's idea is to allow Col. Goethals
all the time he requires To complete the
canal and experiment with il before this
initial trip Is made. Then, on the deck
al one Of the liners belonging TO the War
department, President Wilson, with some
OF the members OF his cabinet; the con-
gressional committees having jurisdic-
ton over the canal and 4 few newspaper
men will pass through the waterway
from Cristobal. on the Atlantic side, to
Balboa. at the Pacific entrance.
Secretary Garrison So that while no
positive date could be fixed for tbs cere-
nony. he thought that Col. Goethals
y.ould succeed in clearing the way
through the Cucaracha slide tneaning III
Spanish "Cockroach' Sid } By February
l. and certainly it would be possible TO
pass deep-drapt vessels through by next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
Early Passage for Fran.

The Fran. Capt Anundsen's famous
antarctic ship. was lying in the harbor of
Coone when Secretary Garrison sailed
from the isthmus. Il had been promised
that the Fran would be among the first
vessels 10 be passed through the canal
81 her way 10 Bcring sea, conveying an
other arctic exploring expedition. But
she would not be the first vessel through
said Secretary Garrison.
Leaving for future decision the question
Is 10 whether the permanent government
Of the Canal Zone shall he by one man or
in the hands of a commission, Secretary
Garrison, as well Col. Goetha1s, gave
some attention to the plans for the crea-
ton OF force OF employees to operate the
canal Col. Goethals is naturally DESTROYS
Of retaining in the permanent establish
.nent as many as possible of the employees
vino have made good records during their
wears OF service in the construction of the
canal. At one time these employees num-
bered $1,000 but that total has been re-
tuced from time to time owing To the
progress of the work to about 5000 at
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12

The Savings Bank OF Williamsport. Nd
will erect a modern building To cost from
$4,000 TO $4,000, and work on il will be-
gin next April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12
CLEVELAND CARS
RUNNING ON TIME
City Recovering From Effects
of Storm-F0od Begins
to Arrive.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November i@-As
today progressed prospects for speedy
resumption Of normal street car traffic
were bright The railroads, already ris-
ing above the effects of the blizzard, were
again operating on what amounted TO
schedule time except In one or two in
stances. and on these roads the delay
was only slight Bright, sunshiny wealth
tr prevailed and the slightly rising tenn
pcrature pointed To a thaw Of the sort
that would assist the work of restora-
ton.
In tie city this morning the Detroit
a#onue line. one of The great traffic ar
ferries If the city, and a few cross-town
lines were still out ot commission ttun-
dreds Of Iaborers were at work clearing
the tracks however. and their reopening
was only matter of hours
Wire Lines Badly Crippled
Vessels were able to clear Cleveland
port Life savers and tug owners We're
on the lookout for traces OF wrecks on
Lake Erie
While the railroads, street ear lines and
interurban systems are approaching ordi-
nary conditions the telegraph and teie-
phone companies viii not he able To re-
store their lines completely for weeks
and perhaps even muuthS-
The end OF the scarcity in food Is at
hand Several trains loaded with meats.
butter and green goods reached the rail-
road wards this afternoon, and Il is cS-
pccted that the market viii soon adjust
itself although the supply OF green goods
probably will lee short for a few days.
The milk situation was relieved ut
noon by the arrival of loco gallons OF
milk from Wellington. Ohio. Tomorrow,
when the interurbans resume operation
there will be more milk ON band.
Public and private charitable orGanl-
cations are aiding 1000 families today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12

eV0gu
Mems Oneita Chamois-finish Bal
briggan Union Suits, made
with closed crotch. The Elm
Fogue's price, $1.25. Our I'VE
price ..........--.--..
Mems "Cooper's," Hudson Mill
and 'Oneita'' Velvetrib Union Suits,
fall and winter weights. me
The Vogue's price. s1.5o. VOC
Mems Lewis" Brand Union Suits,
medium weight worsted: made with
closed crotch. Tho o. 81
Vosue's price, sf.co. 80 Do
Our price .-...-----...-.
Mems Lewis" Band Heavy
weight Mixed Worsted Union Suits.
with closed crotch. The a. M
Vogues price. $500. 10 W.
Mems Worsted Ribbed Underwear.
shirts with French neck and Saline
binding; drawers with dou- M
BILE seat. The Vogue's price, VOC
$1.o0. Our price ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-12

Mems Atwood Jumbo Weave
and Shakerknit Coat Sweaters;
made with "Notair" buttonholes,
extra full collars; in blue, OK
ford and white. The q a mo
vogue's price. $3.50. 04e 40
Our price. .....,
Mems Ali-w DOL Heavy weight
Coat Sweaters, made with full
roll collar: in maroon, blue, light
gray. dark gray and CD mo
white. The yogue's pOe 20
price. $500. Our price.