davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
Mixed Vegetable Salad;

This may be made of any green
vegetables, but in the smart rerfau
rants the chefs put the following
things together: French lettuce. en-.
dive, cucumbers, celery hearts, green
pepper. asparagus tips, pin entos and
sometimes string beans. A nest Is
made of the plain lettuce. the endive
Is cut in fine strips. and If the aspara.
gus or string beans are of the canned
sort they are first washed oft with
fresh water and then thoroughly
drained. The cucumber is cut in
paper fine slices. All of the ingredi.
ents are put together in mixing
bowl and tossed lightly in French
dressing-oli7e oil, vinegar or lemon,
salt and cayenne. Unless request ed
not to do so, the French chef also adds
taste Of garlic or onion When,
served this salad lies in the nest Of let
tuce leaves with border OF sliced
cucumber or radisbes cut to look Ike
fuchsias.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
DISCUSS THE QUESTION

The question of incorporating
the town is bein discussed more or
less and public meeting has been
called to discuss it There seems
to be sharp division of sentiment
on the question as will be seen by
the resolution adopted by the
Merchants Association found else
where Whether or not the town
would be benefited by Incorporate
ing is an open question. That it
would increase taxation is certain,
but whether the benefits derived
from Incorporation would offset this
is matter that should receive the
earnest consideration of property
hplders.
There should be good attendance
at the meeting and the question
should he discussed from every
angle The meeting will be held
at the "ourt house on Saturday
evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
To Remove a Paint Stain

To remove the paint stain from tho
new felt hat, touch the stain lightly
with spirits of turpentine, or benx;ne
Keep the spot moist by repeated appli.
cations and after time the paint viii
be found quite soft, so that it NAV
easily be lifted with knife. Take ofs
the surface part thus and apply more
OF the cleanser to soft cloth dipped
In the cleanser. If any trace of the
injury still remains treat with alcohol
giving the whole hat rub with
cloth moistened In It, as this treat.
ment will freshen the apr ararce.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
SALMAGUNDI
Harry and Leslie Jones left for
the ir homes last night.

Harry and Leslie Jones left for
the ir homes last night.
\ Miss VERNE Jones left for
Carson last night to be with her
father during the legislature.
The business portion of St.
Anthony, Idaho. was destroyed by
a fire that started at o'clock this
morning. Twenty people were re-
por ed killed by falling walls. The
loss is estimated al 100000 about
halfcovercd insurance. The fire
was under control at last reports.
The storms have play d havoc
with the Western Pacific in Feather
River canyon. Several miles of
the track are covered with dirt,
snow and rocks and the road will
he out of commission through the
canyon until about the first of Feb
ruary. Trains a.e now running
from Salt Lake every other day to
Portola.
Bankers and merchants are
warned by the chief Of the Unit d
States secret service, to watch cut
for = counterfeit $40 note that has
been put circulation through out
the west. The bills are drawn on
the National Bank of Columbia,
Mo-. bear serial letter I'D" whit
signatures of J. ". Lyons, register
of the treasury, and Ellis II.
Roberts, treasurer of the United
States. The back uf the new
counterfeit is brown.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED

by local applications. as they can.
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way To
cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inhamed condition
Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachiian Tubes. When this
tube is infamed you have a rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing and
pen it is entirely closed, Deaf
Nss is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be forever
destroyed: nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inHamed condition
of the m Icous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused
by Catrrah) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catrrah Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
+. J. Cheney, & Co.
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
4 SAD CONDITION

If we lack appreciation of the
size of our country all we need to
acquire it is to read thc new from
Pennsylvania, where 50, 900 girls
strike all at once, and when their
Numbers, added 10 these who have
previously gone M strike, amount
to 100000.
The first feeling is one IF regret
first that 100000 girls have to
Rke at work l.! the factories furnish
0Hh houses; and second, that their
pay is so shameful and conditions
so repellant around them that
they are compelled to strike. They
would not be working there if they
were not poor, and when 200, 900
young women go on strike
their must be extreme suffering
among them, which will be accent
uated every day until they get en-
ployment again.
There is perhaps too much
attention paid to had women in
this country in the effort to reform
them; there is very little atteution
to the conditions IF honest girls
who are trying to make living by
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
CARD OF THINKS

We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to all who assisted us during
the illness. death and burial of our
beloved wife and mother. We
shall never forget your tenderness
and sympathy.
Respectfully yours,
H. j. Jones
and Family.
Elko, Nevada, January 18, 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
PAN TO MELT ICEBERGS

p plan for abolishing ice bergs is
to be laid before congress. The
New York Board Of Trade and
Transportation announces its en-
dorsement of a bill which Congress-
man Calder of Brooklyn will sub.
nit at Washington calling for a
government commission to study
the feasibility of constructing q
huge jetty across the Grand Banks
Of Newfoundland. The plan is to
lay steel cables across the Grand
Banks to obstruct the current and
thus form sand ridge 200 miles
out. This, it is declared, would
be sufficient to shift the current so
that the warm Gulf Stream and
the sold Labrador current would
commingle, melting the icehergs
before they reach the line of
steamers. The work would cost
about $40, 100000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
saIrries Of Naval o. :

The pay of commiesioHad cGir."HD
he navy Yarios With ra..i ana l.,.'
IS service, ard there re nun fol
other factors Which mist b. taken in
0 account The amount received IN
individual cases may DO wo lid on.
by study OF the regulations con.
aimed In the Navy Register, which is
'btaiuable in any well.cuuipped public
iprary. The commando of Il vessel
u the naval auxiliary service would
OF be correctly called captain"
at master" The rates OF pay OF
his class of officers are not set forth
tho Navy Register, since they are
OF regularly commissioned officers of
lhe navy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
PUBLIC MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Development League Friday even
ing at s o'clock p. M. at the Court
House to discuss the Russell Road
Bill.
The public are cordially invited
IN attend this meeting.
A. F. Kimhall
~ tss.S President.
~ VIM. Will.
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF GOLD
CIRCLE CROWN MINING
COMPANY

For the year ending December 81, 1912.
Location of mine: Gold Circle Mining
District, Elko County, Nevada.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand January .....
l, lJI@. 362 20
Assessment No. o col
Iected in 1912. .... AL 81
Received from other
sources. ............ . 80 $1779 80
DISBURSEMENTS
Mine expenses. ....$ G12 O3
General expenses. go. 1873 95
Cash on hand Decem-
Der I,-l9l2. . 9S3 81 SI779 20
RAY 5. BOWMAN, Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah,
january %, 1913.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22

A whale, weighing five t1rS, vas
buried recently or the Berl wickshire
(Scotland coast. che monster had evi.
IDENTIFY been run down by steamer,
and was cast up by the tide.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
Y. N. c. A. LECTURE COURSE

The second number of the Y. M.
c. A. lecture course will be held
in the Presbyterian church Jan.
81. The subject is "Panana
with illustrated views.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF PACIFIC
CONSOLIDATED MINING
d SMELLING co.

d SMELLING CO.
For the yearending December 81, 1912.
Location Of mine: Merrimac Mining
District, ElkO County, Nevada.
Receipts
Cash loaned to Co. ;. 1886 80 1856 30
DISBURSEMENTS
Mine expenses. 1927 90
Accounts payable 49,. 100 90
General expenses. ... 1850 30 1886 30
In addition TO the above $025.O8 was
spent OH the property by parties hold
ing option, which applied as assessment
work for 1912.
GIDEON SNYDER, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
January I'd, 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
SEVEN TROUGHS MONARCH
MINES COMPANY a..

SEVEN TROUGHS MONARCH
MINES COMPANY -''.
Fortheyear ending December 81, 1912
Location of mines: Farrell, Seven
TrouShs Mining District, Humboldt
County, Nevada.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Janu-
airy l, 1Ol2......S 311 81
Assessments collect.
ed during 1912. 1OO27 20 S1O389 "a
DISBURSEMENTS
Mines expense, 1928 1866 81
General expenses,
secretary's salary 1870 90
Payment on Pickett
Group (Old Santa
hlUHJ ............ 300 90
Miscellaneous Dis
bursemeDts. .. 81 90
Bal. cash on hand
Dec. 81, 1919. ... 1918 10 StO33o Of
II. SoMMERs, Secretary
No. SO State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah
Salt LAX City, Utah,
January rs, 1918.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

lives as are the fat lazy seals walIow- ing on the ice or the patient 1ackasses ltugging at the traces. These people are of course impossible. They wiii
 never be anything more than ignorant hathcads, and except for the fact that they have Il soul and can speak some sort of language. probably incorrect |ly. they might as we'll be ptarmtgan or reindeer.
 While we have been busy about our affairs here things have been happen- ing outside. The United States Is nearer to war with Mexico than ever before since the last time of actual hostilities. China has a new prest-
 dent. The Panama canal is almost finished. Bryan is still talking. Japan
 |, having troubles of her own. An
 Austrian Princess has disappeared and
 a thousand and one things of interest
 and education have been in the daily
 apers. A good many people who
 think they are intelligent would b" vastly surprised to hear of some Of these happenings. and yet they have all been chronicaled in the daily papers along with a lot of other interesting news.
 It won't do for anyone who aspires to even a slight degree of education to stop reading the newspapers anymore than it will do for any merchant who is enterprising and aspires to succeed 10 give up advertising. No one ever kept alive to the world doings of the day without reading the daily papers and no merchant ever kept his business alive without advertising in the daily papers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
n. iii. relief money in charge.

ing the relief money in charge. If
 there arc supplies tu bc purchased
 with some Uf lhis money they will be
 purchased right here in Nome and the
 money will circulate and every man
 nom the lni,urer through the merchant and professional man and the banker
 will get his rightfui share. There is going to be lots of it and everyone will profit according to his ability and and his calling. Financially Nome !s going to bu as well off, if not q great drat better off than if she hadn't had any storm. There isn't Il thing in the world to worry about. Nome has pectled u good deal of money to be ,,ut into circulntiiii. Now she Is So- ing to have Il good d,tl nf money in ion and 1t Is the business of every man in Nutnt. to see that t does ( circulatc and circulate tu tho credit of Nome and to the profit of her citi- gems. Nome instead of being down and broken by the storm Is going to be uplifted by the storm. After all the Almighty generally knows what He :s about.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

While We have rightly been mighty
 here in Nome tho last few days the cid world outside has been wagging along just the same us if we hadn't been bumped by the big storm. It is
 not good thing to loose touch with
 the world. To keep In the middle of
 what Is going on is broadening and to
 let events go by while We are shut up
 with our affairs. no matter how hn-
 purt,,nt they may seem to us. is the
 rarruwest thing in the world. Any eommunity that shuts itself up in it. self is sure to come 10 grief intellect
 ually. That means stagnation and seifishness and internal disentions. The only way to keep awake, tu keep from getting out of sorts and to keep from
 thinking that you and your affairs are the most important things in the world
 it to keep as near up-to-dnte as cir c4mst,,nces will permit. For any busy
 person the easiest and quickest way to
 krcp abreast uf the times Is to read tho
 daiIy papers. all of them. Fur people
 more or less cut ofr from the world. as
 We are here in Nome 1t is the only way
 to keep alive to what Is going on In the world. The newspapers, through
 a worldwide system of news gathering
 by which many profit by the work Of |, few specialists. arc able to keep m ltouch with events and happenings and through the world over and to con dense these things into short readibie articles that will at a glance give 10 lthe reader the news of the day. In a lplace where daily paper is published
 there Is no excuse for ignorance as to Icurrent events. Such ignorance indi- Icatcs but one thing on the part of the
 poor soul who Is obliged 10 admit It. that is simply q lack uf brains enough 1 to grasp the fact that he or she is m Ignoramus. Of course some people do not care. They would just as soon he ns ignorant of things outside their
 own narr"w little spIugy. worthless
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the doy of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
The outside world is being mIgh

The outside world Is being mighty generous to Nome. Nome has had prompt and material replies to its cry for aid. We are in close touch with those who can raise money for us and who are raising money for us. Tn our fortunate circumstances let us not forget in our prospective pros perity that there are other places along the coast which have been hit hard by the storm and which may not be so fortunate as are we in communi- eating with the outside and which may need n small share of the help that has so gallantly been sent to us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopsnsd for business
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

INSCRIPTION RATEs.
 (fn advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. month ... .S2se Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months .s1o.oa Nome Daily Nugget, year =. .Sao.os Nome Weekly Nugeet. 1 month ..soo Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..ssss NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 (Issued Annually in October.) Ff1ce per copy.... ..eO Price per copy mailed .............U Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be mo ,e known on application.
 PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
PHONE MAIN NO. 4S

Entered as second class matter. Feb %. 1907. at the Postof1ce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congres cf March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. OCTOBER ii, 1913

The big ditch across the isthmus oi I'ananI, is ai,oui successfully com. pieted. This Is fhe srcond time that an attempt has been made to unite the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The first timo the task was undertaken by Frenchmen and given up. The second time il was undertaken by Americans and nature was conquered.
 X good maiy men of n good many Hntionalitics have al various times started for the north pole. It was m American. either rcary or Cook. talk. your choice. who first succeeded in getting there. At least one other ma ton has attempted to set what AL aska holds in store for the workers but 1t wns not until tine Americans came into the country that tho vast resources began 10 be developed.
 None of these things and mono of II great many more of u like nature took anything more than srit and deter
 
 they were not accomplished until the men working or fighting under tho star spangled banner took ahold of the job. All of that points to but one thing. The people who live under the old flas whether born there 'ur whether they have adopted Il. have just Il bit more
 ANl. less fortunate proph. Wherever things that are hard to do arc found there yuh will find Americans ready Ia do them. Wherever difficulties arc 10 he overcome. lhrrr you will Gnd .\merl- caiis ready {" overcome them. All "f this leads up to the one Gerat dif- fcu,ty that confrnnts Nome now. The getting through the winter. It's easy. We arc Americans here in Nome. Thn. Is quite sufficient to quiet any fears thai ihcrr is anyone who is going to cult or to cry or to wclvh on the pro- position of tho winter. We wouldn't do il If everything was in Il worse con- titinn than it is and WI wouldn't do It hccausc we live under that flag which We would bn ashamed {" face if we were uuittcrs.
 Hut taking the proposition by and full. 1t lopks as if Nome would have much better winter than she has seen for sonlr time. There is going |" Dc . good deal f cash in Nome this winter and it Is not going to l"' locked up in nnylody's strong box. IL is coming here to he spent and it has got to he spent and what is more every cent uf it has got to bc spent right here. It is Il mighty cheerful pr"sl.s't for any community tn contemplate the fact that thonsands uf dollars nrc to pc poured Into its hp from a source out side of itself This money coming into Nomc now is just as good as if it was dug oni of the rr,lind hero in hig yellow nuggets only we do n"t have t0 got nnt an'i hunt for t claim to nct it lt Is E"lng te ls' delivered t0 us risht at .n,r dars already mintc,i. That lsn'i a Inui IroSintt. Thousands "f dollars goin,; ini" rIrcuh,i isn almost immediately tini,isanis nf dollars tliai Lay. lni tu sir.riIat,. right herr iH'- t;I,isr Iy ihc vrry nature Of things ihcrr Isn'i anyI,I,c,. clsc f"r them t0 circulate. Whats Inc matter with thnt for n chrcrInG winter prospect: The men who need work will find 1t and will he well paid fur 1t by those hav-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN

: The Nugget Mining and orsds' : : ina Edition will bs issued about ' | October 1s, 1918, and 1t will bs : : more complete than ever. Don't : : fail to get in touch with it and : : help advsstiss Nome. " : | < + + . . . t$$ $ .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

We print everything and anythi"i in job rrintins line at the Nusesf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

SUBSCRIPTION aATEs.

RICHARD RATION. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas" ku. They want to know and ought to know. seml them copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
THANK GOODNESS.

Thars done! Sister Bess has been writing for information about Aiaska. N,w pva mailed her copy of the Nuggets Mining and Dredging Edition and she'll have 1t all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN

. The Nugget Mining and oredo' < ing Edition will bs issusd about . October 15, 1913, and it will bs { : more complete than ever. Don't . fail to get in touch with 1t and
 : help advsrtiss Nome.
 : $$%$+$<+ z . . t$$$$$$'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-11

We print everything and anything in job printing line st the Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Ceremonies in Assembly Hall the
Evenings Of June ID and June 10,
Respectively.

Names of the pupils of Business High
School who have completed their course
of study at that school. and who viii
be graduated from either the four-year
or the two-year course, have been an
nounced. Graduation exercises of the
four-year class will be held June Is. and
of the two-year class June ID. Both
exercises will be held in the assembly
hall of the school.
Those who will be graduated from the
four-year course are John Bohlayer.
Franklin Campbell, Horace Derrick.
Howard Fisher. Charles Guilford,
Everett Hellmuth, Henry Holzbeierlein.
William Hunt. Edwin Johnson. William
Mills William Moore. Carl Noetzel. John
Palmer. George Reed. Henry Spengler.
George Sweet. Joseph Van Overmeer.
William Whelan, Edward Widmayer.
Harry Wilson, Milton Zeiler. Grace Bell.
Anne Bernstein. Gertrude Bornet. Emily
Brennan, Alice Cocksey. Evelyn Croggon,
May LIE Lawder. Marguerite Free. Ger
trude Geschickter. Anna Helms. Beatrice
Hunt. Hilda Kolar. Margaret Mckinney.
Gertrude O'connor. Helen Rawlings.
Ethielinda Santmyers. Mary Shearer,
Kathryne Smalley, Elsie Schwarzmann.
Helen Willis and Emma Windridge.
Two-Year Course.
the two-year course: Harold Aliwine
Samuel Arkin. Lawrence Barry. Joseph
Bttner, Roger Bradshaw, Robert Brom-
ley. Joseph Cox. BENJAMIN Donzis
Charles Downing, Charles French, Ear
Haislip. Jack Henry. Samuel Hinwood
Frank Hutchinson. George HutterIy. Ar
thur Israel. Gerald Keene, Edward
Kelley, Benjamin Levy, Max Louis. JOIN
Loveless. Daniel McCau!ey. Leslie Nc
Daniel, Phidias Nicolaides, Albert Nor
ris, Frederick P.mper, Wilbur Ridgeway
Carl Schwarz. Charles Schafer. Gran
Smith. Leonard Steidel. Sidney Struble
Paul Sullivan, John Wenzel, Magnus
Wood, Nora Allen, Dorothy Austin
Elizabeth Berens, Jennie Biron, Helene
Bischof, Helen Black, Ruth Broadbent
Cleada Bromley. Carrie Bruce. Mildred
Buckingham, Edith Campbell. Marguerite
Canter. Else Cassidy, Edith Clokey. Vir-
ginia Coleman Hida Cross. MARY Cruit,
Elsa Donaldson. Marie Fey. Frances
Freund, Agnes Garvey, Gladys Graves,
Eva Hardin, Anna Harrison, Agnes Hold
katz. Dora Kaufman, Jennie kimmel.
Mary Leach. Leonelda Lesher, Ada Lis
sowitz Dorothy Lusby, Anna Melon
ough, Mary McQuay. Anna Marsden.
Pauline Meitzler, Frances Nicholson.
Florence Menus. Ernestine Niemeyer.
Florence Poston. Frances Rawlings. Es-
tele Richardson, Jennie Rosenblatt,
Emma Schutrumpf, Frances Scott, Eva
Seek, Greeta Shaner, Zoe Shea, Mabel
Shotwell, Agnes Smith. Mary Speser.
Frances Stockton. Mary TAFT. Lillian
sen. Jennings Walker. Helen Waters.
Lucille Waters Blanche Verdi, SUE
Whelan. Mabel VII lie, Anna Wilkes.
Marguerite Carl and Josephine Hanten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
OPENING SERVICE.
Baccalaureate Sermon for Nationa
Cathedral School Tomorrow.

The first public event of the com
mencement exercises of the National
Cathedral School will be the bacca-
laureate service in the Bethlehem Chapel
at s O'Clock tomorrow evening. The
Bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, will deliver the sermon.
The Flag day exercises al $50 pm.
Monday. will have an added interest
this year in the fact that bishop Brent
of the Philippines will present the flag
to an army girl, who is looking forward
to raising il over the new Cathedral
School in the Philippine islands. An
open-air reception will be given by Mrs.
Walker from 4 to 5:3o O'Clock in honor
of Bishop Brent. She announces she
will be glad to welcome any personal
friends of Bishop Brent who may not
have been on her invitation list. The
board of trustees, will be entertained at
dinner that evening. Tie senior dra-
MATES will take place at $50 pm. IN
the Woodland Theater.
The commencement service, with
awarding of diplomas. will be- held in
the Bethlehem Chapel at 1870 o'clock
Tuesday The address will be made by
the Rt Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelander
Bishop of Pennsylvania. The day VIII
close with a reception and luncheon in
honor of the graduating class to which
their friends and those of the school
have invitations.