davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-14

cultalra. Los agentes de la COmis;on
lnspecclonaron art1culos importados,
cuyo n1mero assemble q 29.39O. De
estos, Sc hallaron 1851 danados 8 no.
clvos, y Sc procedio a su fumigaci6n
destruction para evitar ell periuicio
| que podlan producer. Una de las prin-
clpales y mas satisfactorias pruebas de
| los resultados que Sc estan cOnsieaien-
do, es ell arlmento va notorio, del n1-
nero de aves titles existentes en- la
lsla. Este heoho, asi como otros ,bene-
hclos evldentes que resultan de el, de-
muestra plenamente la utilidad del
traba]o de la Junta la importancia
de que Sc cOntinlle.
FERIA INSULAR
La .Junta de la Feria lnsllar esta
desarrollando rapidamente slls planes
para celebrar la tercera exposition.
con mas amplitud perfection que las
que han tenido las anteriores. Los TO-
rrenos que Ell 'Puerta de TERRA posefa
el Departamento de Marina de los Els
tados unidos han sido traspasados al
pueblo Gle Puetto Rico, constituyen
el meJor sitio flo que pudo haberse es-
cogldo para la celebration de la feria
msular Dichos terrenos estan prepa-
randose aebidamcnte para este fin. de
lacuerdo con 10 que dispone la Resolu
clon ConJunta de Il de mario de 1912.
La proxlma exposition, que durar1 del
Y de febrero al de MARIO de 1913
debe singnifcar un avance positive ba-
cia la realization del objeto final. a. ell
ell de celebrar exposition de productos
y manufactures de Puerto Rico do
modo que por la comparaci6n. CONNIE
tencla conocimientos provechosos
que esos concursos ofrecen suminis-
tran, eJerzan una poderosa Influenza
Ell la extension y desarrollo de Ia apri-
cltlra la lndustria de la Isla. asi co.
mo en- ell mejoramiento de sus prodr,c-
tos. Estas eXposiciones deberan tener.
tai valor educativo artistico. one
slrvan para obtener ell inter6s V Ia COO
peraclon de nuestros vecinos de otras
Antlllas, de incentive para que visi.
ten nuestras playas viajeros de Ia
America de Norte de la del Sur, Co.
mo empresa cuyos resultados seran
beneflclosos para todos los habitantes
de Ia lsla, al mismo tempo que un mo-
two de orgullo y satisfaction. la Feria
lnsular debe recibir ell mas amplio an.
xlllo grbernativo que pueda conceder.
sele.
~C0M1s1ON DE COMERCIO
LA Comisi6n de Comercio. creada on
Vlrtr1d die una ley aprobada en- Ia Ultima
leglaat1ra, sc ha ocupado, desde s11 or.
ganlzaclon, EN- revisar y ampliar conside.
raolemente los planes para estimular
promover Ell desarrollo comercial De
acuerdo con los deseos expresados DOR IA
Asamblea Legislative, la Comision
ha dedlcado especial atenci6n al anuncio
e Introduction del cafe de Puerto Rico
en- los mercados americanos. Hace IN
ano, no hab1a en- los Estados Unidos nj
un solo conerciante que Sc ocupase con
regularidad en- vender el cafe de Puerto
Rico.
(Continuara.)
A las once y media Sc conclly6 Ia lec.
tura del Mensaje, ell cual lie vali6 al Go.
bernador muohas felicitaciones de los da,
legados y consejeros, y un aplanso dol
immense ptlblico que llenaba el salon. Ia
la Camara. Inmediatamente e se;5or
Sanchez Morales di6 por terninada "a
session conjunta.
'El BOLETIN publicara mai5ana a
lresto del Mensaje del Gobernador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-14
ET4EC,CIONES.

Debido 4 la enmienda hecha i la Ley
Electoral en- la Ultima session de la Asam-
bea Legislative, la actividad del Su-
permtendente de Elecciones y de sus
ayudantes, Sc llevaron 4 cabo las eleccio-
nes ultimas con mayor orden que nunca,
y Sc consiguio realmente que el voto fue-
ra SecretO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-26
Ger gteb.
Sad benz Sdipeoii6eu Dor Bert
Gamblers.

Sad benz SdfuebiI6eu Dor Bert
Gamblers.
Ste battsn Ii6 i'm PART duf cine
9ant nieOergeIaFsn uno bstradtetsn
bic untergebenbe Sonns.
nWesboIb mint On geruoe i:bt
rstieu9 aannit 9u nidt gu 9auls
bIeibeu2"
yDu peiBt, 6ab IS ~notpenbig III,
antnortete Der Mann. Der 9irets
tor Dauldt Dab i'd reiie, bas babe
i'd Dir ia Idon gefagt."
sd babe nidt germ 10 oisI Geto
i'm 9aule, tpenn On fort biIt. 8ir
tpobnen ia 70 melt bon Der Staot
,Htiernt, un6 ss 1T nidt ssraDe 6es
1dgli6, nit Dem Mdp4tn ulein gu
Iein."
@r ld9elte Ie an.
.aiebes ainb, i9 bIetbe ia nur
stuige Gage fort, uno nismono DetB
bon Dem @sl0s."
S4r Gsii6t erbeIIte Iia nun aud
unb betam ben iussnoliden Slang
5uriid.
Die 9ant beFano Ii9 Dor sincm
oidtsn GebiId, unb oabintsr ftano
Elm Wldnn, Der bas 9eiprd9 mitans
gebort battle. CT paro gang unfrsis
niaig gum 2auider. Gein GeIi6t
psrfiuiterte fi4. Du IaBsu Stpei
@IldIt9e, 5tpst, Ole alles beIaben,
mas ibm f,blte: Slid uno @o6ts
Ttanb. @iIos @eoontsn bur9mlbls
ten fsin Sirn. ST es pirtIi9 Elm
@srbrehen, osnienigeu etipds 3u nsbs
men, bic iibergenug bdbsn9 qls fs
fi9 srhobsn uno fortstnesu, fOIsts sr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-26

Sn # ralien lit i'm
lebten Sabr3ebnt Ole 3abl Der pferoe
um 63,615, oie Der Riuber I'm 1897
273, unb Die Der S6afs i'm 1885,
619 a~eItiegen. @egenndrtig tommt
bana9 ungefdbr Elm 4ferO duf ie 8tpci
@~inpobner, bier 90pfe RinbOieb auf
il fiinf uno fiinf3ebH S9dfe auf jeoen
eir8elnen Gtnpobner.
5tan30fif4e 5liegeroffi3iere
ftn6 NIT ser Qbrt6tuHg bon ablern
beI6Gftigt, bic ais Qngrstfer auT
fetnblt6e aeroplane 0ienen Tolen.
Qnregung 81 bielem 8erfabren CAB
Der t0tli6e QbItur5 Oes GIiegsrs
g3ogers, oefTen QeroplaH, BON eiHer
qr1Beren Seem0ipe getrofftn, bas
@lti9gepiht perlpr uu0 abitiir3te.
9as in fe ten 3uitano iibcrges
fiibrte Petroleum, bas bon Shiffss
fl6rern dngelegsntli9 ais Grfab Der
Steintoble fir 3ampfi4iffe empfobs
len ipirh, ioa gegeniiber biefer 3tpsis
unoeinbaIbmal mebr Stbe IieferH.
Gs per6rennt nie jeoes anbere feIte
Sei3m1teridI, lit rau4lOs uub binters
IGbt feline 4i9e.
3arte anbeutung q. Seoe.
0ent' Dir nur, Der grobiIor 1T hos
Gin 3u tomiTdsr Menid. Uiaa Der
fir ginfdlle bail Rsuti9 pat er
ts%9duptst, meme 3dbns gIi6en @tsrs
nef, tpds mag sr nur oamit gemeint
toben9 @rsts; @obrfaeinliG BOB
fe eben MIR nadts berdustOmmen!
Dtetlttn IT. bsutIde EisSs III
fgirftenberg i'm GiirItentum Malbtd
Gle 5dblt 1886 Ginpobner unb bat
felt benz Sabr 1906 nur einsn gu
lpa9s bon 10 GinpobnerH trbaIlen.
Die bur9 bic 8untsntelsgrapbie
sreeugten eIettrif9s 8sIlm (G6tpins
gungen) Iinb nabe osripanbt NIT ben
ai9tpelIen. 8sioe pfldn5en ii1 init
Der slsiaen @sIdpinbiqteit 100000
In Der Getunbe) tggeIfDrs
mig mad allen Seitsu fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-26

H kllH ~ M
af IN pal afsf m f Ne
NeW m8flelsH Hfi@aa ffaHa f85I1
W N1W lta m Nss8 8af sH
JH IA fAl f8
88Hat fit fa
as8 g# MHH aas
6fa
iH fH a
tfH HHlsuf Hs tsf HH
Ha a Hm #Hfssa 10
wsfb mH iflafm aiW ~
taf rtfsf #iaf sfflHf Hsa
k8ihtfeatlfR 8lifit h Haf
.aiHW ee.f4 isH4 Hf 8Hff5fithm
HN8ift Nhb t afH ttam
fta go ifBttt f HaaftH tah BE
fW tfiliihlH Haa AHt mtbt
tlia
500 1taf tt6f aiabiiBiil Ill Htt
aga ulaHh rtlat ta tH mits
mt NH BHhanh bal itlHtm Rim
Httfmni utnf n"IhnittH uiJii
Gt tttahH q Hsf8 ara
ftuim la ttm Hftn etlimmtt Ifn
.ttiittlst WeBipti haf lbm ~ tltim
Naumf Hfm4 tltbsim raf Tt.
fuH tH Sen WlomNl. ai8 bee N1lW
BE THf Bffnfif iitl hF WHN ant tiHk
nnttlf inpaniF6t wllaptit blf tlits
ftnD Wtlftdra. 70 tah Gem eiultt
lmetn bic 4tadt pot bif aabt tie
.l,n
.Dennupdiul' fluhlt hu 6ant
tIantnt im @tli6l Dot 8otn in0tm
AZ aui Den lltinm 0ubUhu que
iptara uuo ion fftta uub Hnla ebts
idals.
Do8 in C8lata 9unu,m gina In
islbtn auatnbIid cine mnliudtbiat
Wonbluns POT ii6, GiR @,iabl SET
N%uiltbnuna btmddiiqit iih itin,r,
bds isin fribettA aHqiiHnpIinhm
b0uig ptr0rdugtt. 70 Sob tr b,i Der
briti,H Gbrfsi9t go trobig oufri6s
itit mo ben Batter anfhrit:
.U,un 9u mid itbt ui6t tn Ruk
ldbt. louie th fort - Iluis ib 81
0tr frsmotn Dame, bic uns ON Gee
bsg,susi iIt!@
Mit 5uiammnatbifsnm 3dbntu
Der tleint Mlann oa. Gr bate
isinsn sin5istn 1rumpf ausa,ipislt
un0 erparttie nun ttpas 5urdtbdyss
- Difaeidt gar ben Zoo! n
Der Batter trat tinsH 66ritt sus
rid, trblabts, 3~ittertt, tpan0te Ii4 UNI
uuo Dsrlisb i6nsrsn Sdritts8 oas
3immsr.
alopfsuosn 6er3ena ftaub Ostar
QugsubIids nit augebaItsn,m
9ltem oa, Damn i4li6 er Dem Batter
nod.
5n Ser aG6s fano ,r BEN Batter
luf tinem 5demel in ser Gde Fbsnb,
BAG 5aupt auF Bic gruf geneigt;
uno groBe 9rduen ranneu BEN 6is
men ibsr Die @angsn. Die ueberbe6s
oos t1runnii6s Selbitbepubts
fem mar in ibm gebro9en, ieitoem er
feline Rob6eit gs5iiatiqt porOeu
mar, Sbm mar gum 8epuBtisiu gee
6rddt porbtu, oob sr in ieinsm
sinsn Msniden gu n6ten babe.
lnO nun erbob ii3 bielsr gegsu i'm.
geim anbIid oes tpsintnoen Mlans
neg, ben Der Sungs als ieinen g.s
palttdtigsn 9s6srrihsr bisber 70 ges
bntts, trampfts ii4 istn tlsi.
lss 6sr3 3uiammsu, ar fsin sbsn err
9rob i4mot3 tinfpsg. un6
in tisfss, iHniges 4inoermitIsiO err
'iqte i'm, gsmif4t NIT aufrt6tiger
Rsue iiber feline MiFetaten.
Gr elite auf oeH Batter gu, f6lang
Qermden Inn ben 6als bes
6riidtt feline ipsi6e @ange an
,as borltige atnu uno bat NIT ftOdsus
yer Gttmms:
Batter, nift ms6r tpeinsn, i9
aud Ii4er nidt ms9r ptsosr
uni"
limb bd tiiBts Der Batter Sen Suns
- gum erItenmdl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-26


en- lonie mtla. ffaltffsf intna
flf ttH fifintn luH1nt pdt'albiatf
9alaita mit taigm Nslat uhh ngiBsr
litt pufat lut hifits Mlehgl hsm1Qi
Aod Mohfl fifnft $50 QUO fin Wiras
auH. Hinnfu NcfaHrru. Sftnf pntt
amt Tie @luic lt noh iebf tnfadeB
hiRifn efurttitfi. mti stnem Aoais
hluk % but flufn lloden afa0fu
Tie H~uitfrtodgre hnh Ste regulate
glcht TaB nrliin We eiulaA sa mns
heu. Hat Wiullfr ioumt IN mrohfn.
8 T. . uBo 9 3dhrc. J6 bfnesiai az
gnrbs 27Bol. @ioif iir bie iidtriae
@r0hc
greis ses g1ulets 10 Gents.
rgensr Rrhhiahrs, mn6 CONNER.
Gataloa NIT alien nrneiien Mohen
iett iertig. aeoer qrieriH bcr sCmn.
"a Sribins fir 10 6cuis s~uarfauhf.1
8shsaHngss aaRsiianstR;
TieIe gsurer lperoen an irQrnb
cine ahreHe eepsu ginienounp Oeg
Rrsiies geihidi. Mau asbe Ruurmer
NIB Broke unb Die hoIe Aorefe oenfs
lido an unt ffide ben Coupon netFi
benz 1beu s~rfrdhn'er Rrpis m b1s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-26

iid. sic b5rtsn i'm bur6 Die ai6s
geben uno oann Ole 9iir Iaut 3it'
f9Iagen,
.0as beritebe t9 ni6t,4 fagie bic
iungs Mutter. Sts ging in Die aii4e
unb bsrf6loB Die Sir.
2angs gribeIte fie iibsr bas ionbsr'
bare @ebdrsH oieTes MenT6en, ohns
einen QuFf6luB finoen Az t1nnen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
A FORTUNATE TUMBLE

Mr.. A. w. Hesson, his two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hughes, and Miss Yates,
" ent to Bullion yesterday in his
studebaker go" to look over the
camp.
When returning along Dixie
Creek, the steering gear broke and
the car went into the creek, drop
ping about four OF five feet, turn
ing over and pinning the entire
party under the car.
Fortunately this time Mr.. Hes
son was driving low. and, as the car
fell into a sand bank none Of the
party were-seriously injured. Mr..
Hesson was able to dig his way out
from under the car through the
sand ard succeeded in releasing the
others. Miss Margaret received a
bad cut from the broken, wind
shield glass and Mr.. Hesson set
of badly bruised ribs and stiff
neck. About twenty minutes after
the accident Mr.. Leg. Thompson
came along with his motor truck
and brought the party into town,
where the Doctor soon fixed Miss
Hesson up and all of the party are
able TO be out and around again
today. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
BLACKHAND THUGS FIRE
ON OFFICERS WITH GOLD

David Edwards, Pinkerton Detec-
tive, was shot and probably fatally
wounded in an attempt to capture
bandits who demanded 100000 of
Leroy Eccles of Ogden. Edwards
disguised himself and carried the
money to the designated spot and
is received by fusillade from shot
guns, he fights while prone and
bleeding saving the money he car
ried. The Governor of Utah, has
offered reward for the capture of
the bandits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
ON The STUMP

Reports relating to political cam
paigning, last week gave Bryan
prominence for effective work in
New Jersey. In an enthusiastic
way it is said by some of the east
ern newspapers that he was pow
erful, that he was by odds the star
stumper, that he drew the biggest
crowds and stirred up if1mense en-
thusiasm. This is in instances the
testimony of newspapers which
wanted President Wilson's imam to
carry New Jersey but which III re,
cent months, have spent great
amount Of editorial energy in ridi-
culing Bryan's lectures or denounc,
ing his absence from Washington.
They like him well enough when he
helps their man out; they are fore.
ed to admit that he is the premier
canpaigner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
RIGHT or the standard Of conscience

right or the standard Of conscience
must include a divine revelation"
Mrs. Fred Davis had charge of
the music of the occasion which
was beautifully rendered. The sing
ing was of the highest grade. The
church was well filled. AT the con-
clusion of the service Mr.. Green
field asked for an expression of
those present as to whether DIR.
Qorby should be recommended by
that congregation to the session Of
the church as the pastor Of the Ell
ko Church. The, vot9A was taken
and it was unanimously requested
that he be so recommended. The
legal meeting Of the church and
congregation will be held on Tues
day evening November 18th at sew
en- thirty for that purpose, and also
to consider any matters that may
come up before that meeting con-
corning the pastoral relationship Of
the church.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
A HIGH MASONIC HONOR
canpaigne

The highest hopor that Mason
can ever attain, that of receiving
the thirty third degree, will soon
be conferred on Henry W. Miles,
grand master of Nevada blue lodge
Masons 1912 Is. The thirty third
degree in Masonry is one that the
number receiving it in the United
States is extremely limited and gen.
orally conferred on those who have
by their works become prominent
in thn order. The whole United
States is divided into two parts or
Jurisdictions known respectively as
the Northern and Southern juris-
dictions, of the United States
for Supreme Council. Nevada is
in the southern jurisdictions with
its headquarters at Washington, D.
c. -
Mr.. Miles is the only Nevadan to
receive this high honor this year.
He has been elected but not yet
had the degree conferred, but it
soon will be.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
PROPOSALS FOR BIOS

The Elko County Board of. High
way Commissioners request bids
for making new grade on the
road between Bullion and Elko,
Elko county. according to plans and
specifications now on file in the
county clerks office for Elko coun-
ty. Said bids must be filed on or
before Friday at r. m, Novem-
Der IA. with the clerk of Elko
county. Bonds in the sum of ST.
600 will be required. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids which may be submitted.
Work to be completed within thir-
ty days after the contract is let.
Board of County Highway
Commissioners.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
4 Room House
for sale alta Bargain
with Two GoodLots
Good Location
w. T. SMITH co.
RncIlIi FOR ConsAImntIon.

An alleged new bacilli treatn emf
for consumption. an alleged discovery
Of a DR.. friedman, which has been
widely exploited by newspaper syn.
dicate, is discredited by the Journal
of the American Medical association.
In order to secure curative effects
It Is asserted that these living bacilli
derived from some kind Of a turtle
must be injected deep into the mus
cles OF the patient. The preparation
of the remedy Is secret. "The use Of
the fluid" says the Journal, as prob
ably not without danger. There 10
not sufficient warrant for any other
attitude toward Friedmann's treat
ment of tuberculosis than one OF crit.
ical neutrality and judicious skeph
pism."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10

mucca; q. H. Coryell. Wells; d.
A. Taylor, Spokane; j. j. Sanford,
Salt Lake; b. j. Borland. Lovelock
G. j. Duck, Salt Lake; j. E. Webb
San Francisco; Leo Sheri, Chicago:
DR.. A. G. Olmstead, Wells; Chas
Leatian, Jarbidge; G. ]. Tuska,
Reno, Chas Wilson. Reno; Marie
Stevens. Salt Lake.
An old man from one of the val
leys lost roll of bills amounting
to about $500 Friday while trans
acting business in town. He is not
a wealthy man and the loss of the
money means great deal to him.
If the person who finds it will re-
port it to this Office, he will be re
warded. Advt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
stranae london Elaurn.

A few years ago there used to stand
on the pavement of Oxford street In
all weathers venerable white-haired
gentleman, dressed respectfully in
high hat and frock coat, who accosted
each member of the tbrong OF sun
worshipers, moving eastward In the
morning, westward In the evenings,
,uttering in q quick tone OF deep con-
Germ the single phrase, "The time is
abort! The time 10 short.p No one
stopped to listen to the old reyivalist,
or cared to hear the further words OF
warning which he would have given,
for all knew that he prated of things
that did not really matter to the sert.
Gus city .man.--London Nation.
Bible Was Put into Rhyme.
VeTEshcations, not only of the
Palms but Of the other books OF the
Bible. we're numerous In the sixteenth
century. One OF tho most prolific
yersifiers wss William Hnnnis, who.
under such fancifui titles as Seven
Bobs of a SoTrowful Soul for SIM"
"A Handful OF Honeysuckles,p "A
Hiveful OF Honey" etc, published q
number OF rIiyming versions OF Gene
sis and Job, which ARE now worth
their weight 10 gold to the bibIio.
maniac.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
SENATOR nEKllHD'S VISIT

I =. - ~ . lf =
Senator Newlands spent Sunday
in town interviewing democrats and
sizing up the political situation
generally. Last night ne me. =
number of Elko democrats and
went briefly over the political situa-
ton in the nation and state. He
stated that he had made tour Of
the several counties and had met
with a cordial reception by people
of all shades of political thought
and especially so by democrats, the
published reports ia republican
papers to the contrary being the
creatures of the vivid imaginations
of republican editors. Senator
Newlands said. that he was in
hearty accord with President Will
son on the great questions uf the
day and that as a democrat he
could be counted upon to support
the presidents policies.
So far as expressions went7from
those present, the democracy of
Elko county will be solidly behind
Senator Newlands in the campaign
next fall.
The meeting finally drifted into a
discussion of the tax situation in
Elko county and some bitter criti-
cisms were made of the failure of
the county commissioners to reduce
the tax rate after the 10 per cent
raise was, made by the tax commits
sion. Senator Newlands was great
ly surprised to learn that the coun-
ty tax rate of -Elko county had
reached Sl.34 on the 500 valuation.
While this matter was warming
up, the meeting adjourned.
Senator Newlands left this morn
ing for Washington in response to
a telegram that his presence was
needed at conference of demo.
crats on the currency bill now in
the Senate committee.
4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Dir. Gorby filed the pulpit
OF the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday preaching morning and
evening to two interested congre-
cations. The morning subject was
on the familiar words OF Jesus
"What shall it Profit Man to
Gain the Whole World and Lose his
own Soul" It was a logical sciea-
.tific, Biblical discussion, of agreat
theme in clear terse language. at
the evening service DIR. Gorby dis
cussed the subject of Conscience.
He said: cit is not the function Of
Conscience to determine the right.
1t has no such prerogatiyes. 1t
simply certities to the individual
that in a given premise he has done
that which he knew to be right.
We arenot justified in saying 1--WE
did the right simply because we
have been conscientious" Know.
ledge is necessary. The Word OF
God is the only standard Of right.
Modern pragmatic philosophy is On
error and asubtle one at that. Any
discussion Of the philosophy Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
poctor,s Eeen al Oh

Doctors nowadays don't get so
much more than they used to get.
At the beginning of the eighteenth
century the usual fee to a graduate
in physic was about $3.50. though he
usually asked twice that amount. Old
Sawbones, who was only licensed
physician. couldn't very well expect
more than s1.66, though he usually
had hopes OF getting $3.50 visit. A
surgeoh'a fee was a quarter mile,
whether the Journey were far or near,
and to that charge he addedss quarter
for blood-letting, and II the patient
wanted his arm or leg cut on It cost
him $26.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
End OF : Nnfad Fnlix.

The monoole has long since been
ont of fashion in England, and is noon
to disappear from Paris. which haa
been it's last stronghold. Il was In.
vented by Dutch dandy, and it's svil
effects upon the eye were at oaoe
noted by oculists. The monocie Slrss
appeared at tho congress of Vienna
In 1874, when II was worn by It's in.
ventor. One folly, at least, has had
only about century Of life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
Good Nev.r Die.

There is nothing, no nothing, limo.
cent or good that dies and is forgot
ten. An infant-a prattling child dy.
ing In its cradle--will live again In
better thoughts of those who loved Il,
and play it's part through them, IN the
redeeming actions OF the world,
though It's body be burnt to ashes and
drowned In the deepest sea.--C Charles
Dickens.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
Economy. indaadl

Cautious Investor-"But is the man.
agement Of the P. d. & @. r. r. eco
nomical?" Broker-'T should say sol
Why, they buy all their. rails in win.
ter, and lay them In summer, when
the heat expands them about quar-
ter of an inch.-Bazar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
what Made Him Re.Ianed.

A tourist from the east. visiting
an OF prospector in his lonely cabin
in tho hills. commented: ~And yet
you seem to cheerful and happy"
Yes" replied the one Of the pick
and shovel. 81 spent week In Bos'
ton once, and no matter what hap.
pens to me. I've been cheerful ever
since"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
INCREASE OF CAPITAL

"A notice has been sent to all the
stockholders Of the Bullion Nevada
Copper Mines Co. operating at Bull
tion this county, that they propose
to increase their capital from +
100000 to 100000 shares, par
value of shares SI.00
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
cal suceeasfl, seouar.

"old Tommy" a trsiLed cat belon3
ing to the Seamen's hospital, Green
witch, Is taken to Greenwich pier ev-
cry day, where with collecting bog
on his back, he begs for oneringA
from the passengers on the river
steamboats, for the maintenance OF
the hospital. Tommy" gets his boz
tull OF coins every day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
DISTRICT COuRT

The Jan Byrd assault case is still
on and will occupy the time of the
court for the next two days at least.
The Jury was secured when court
closed Saturday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
Prolific PenauIna.

A penguin oil industry is to be 90.
ablished at Macquarie Island, about
lalf way between Tasmania and the
Antarctic continent. This island. Is
niles long and five wide, is estimated
to contain probably 100000 PEN
gums, go that the stock seems almost
limitless.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-11-10
That Kind.

"And do you want to employ q law
yer?" asked the jail-keeper
Eyes," replied the prisoner in tho
cell
'Ill send one in to you"
"But will he want to come In heref''
ooh, yes; the one I'll send you has
often been In jail"